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Albuquerque Citizen, 1891-1906 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

4-23-1908

Albuquerque Citizen, 04-23-1908Hughes & McCreight

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No.

TRAIN

17-4- 5

ARRIVALSo Albuquerq Citizen WEATHER FORECAST

4 P- - n. Center. Colo., April 23. Showers aidNo. 7 10. 5 $ p. m.

colder tonight; fnst in north portion.No. 8 7. lop. m.No. 9 1 1.45 p. m. WE GETr THE NEWS FIRST" Frid y fair.

VOLUME 23. ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEXICO. THURSDAY. APRIL 213, 1908. NUMBER 97

PRESENTED EVANS WITH C WHEN THE FLEET DEPARTED AND WHEN IT ARRIVED RESIDENT ALEXIS HAS NEW LIABILITY LAW

LORD NELSON'S 1SES MEMBERS PEOPLE TERRORIZED BY THE

OLD GAVEL CONGRESS IN HAYTI T

Fleet Officers Arc Taken on

Parade to Pasadena and

Entertained atLuncheon.

"ERFECT

DAY7

FOLLOWS IKE STORM

m Interrupted by Kaln Yes-

terday Carried Out In Detail

Today and Los Angeles

Gave Its Time to En-

tertaining Sailors.

L.i Angeles, April 23. A perfectday folii-we- yesterday's storm amithe iiumc.rous event. planned in theprogram for tin- - entertainment of theAtlantic fleet were hold under de-

lightful conditions. The principal foa-tu- ic

of the day was uti automobileparade fur 21iU oftloers under the di-

rection of .1 local committee, whichoccupied tin; entire day.

The start was made at 10 o'clockiind the route led eastward throughthe city over Pasadena houlevard toPasudi h i. w here luncheon was servcd. Following luncheon the officerswere taker! through tho celebratedresidence section of 1'a.adena, andlater the ride continued to surround-ing placer1 of interoat.

At Santa Monica the city, thruURhits mayor. iresented to AdmiralKvans the historic gavel once used by3,ord Nelson. Admiral Thomas ac-

cepted the gavel in behalf of Kvans.The program ti? ".he enlisted men,

which was Interrupted by rain yesterday, was toilay continued. Theprincipal fleet boxing championshipevents are scheduled for today. Theremainder of the program is thesame us for previous days.

COMMITTEE FAVORS

LARGER BUILDING

Washington, April 23. (SmmIhI).Governor Curry was at the hueHmiw todav. and in company withiw.i, Andrews and Secretary of

the Interior Garfield appeared beforecommittee oil public buildings for

the purpose of securing an additionalfor the new federal

building at Albuquerque.U the indl- -

committeerxin an adt $100,000eet with no

Governorthat of his

e knew thatg up at Al- -

biniueriiue was not large enough toaccommodate th I'uit.'il States offices

there and that a largerbuilding was badly needed.

Delegate Andrew.. today introducedIn the House special pension bills pro-viding for pensions for C. F. Mosorof Company H, Ninth Kansas cavalry.ViO. and Alexander M i.v, a teamsterin Mexican war SO.

BERNALILLO COUNTY

DISTRICT COURT

I he Learning nog. poisoning casewas culled for trial this morning andafter securing ;i Jury. Judge Abbottdismissed those of tin- - jurymen nin the panel unill m-x- t Wednesday. Inthe meantime the court will take uicases n.it requiring a Jury.

A M. McMiilen, the plaintiff In thedug poisoning case, had completedbis t. at 3:3n o'clock. libtest im.ui.v was to I he effect that theanimal poisoned, for which he is ask-ing ll.oiiii damages, was a Scotch

. It hail kcip kept in a yardin the rear of his residence on SouthWali. r street, but on the night of thepoisoning, was let out of tin., yard byhis chiMr. n. The next morning It wasfound dead in the yaid. He accusedGeorge S. Learning, who i I nets ahoarding house on West. Central avenue, in hiving put out poison. 11bad a conversation with Learningmid 'ii'- latter .I'liiiovvleilge.) havingput oui poison, but thought that theMc.Milen dog ha. tiecu puNoued aWeek pr.

The ll oflned iy : h 'lllist, !. ii;the wit a

A le'L'i iiunilii of dogs have beenpoisoned on the Highlands and thei as.- is tT.e I ! considerable Inter- -cm

ru:i: or ink oiiigivTin- fire departm.nl w.u to

Williams street at 2 :0 o'clockthis afternoon ),y ,i i:v in a fr.meh.ow owned by D Guit.rre. andecupied by l: It M nit y i. The roof

"f tin Louse wis butned. incurring a- of about J I " 0 origin of the

f'i i - U ' .. '1 IWl,

McCall Not Objectionableto Republicans or Demo-

crats and Will be

Passed.

CANDIDATES-MA-

Y

OWN EXPENSES

He Can Also Fav for Poitagc. Sta-

tionery and Telegraph Mes

sages. But Can't Send OutCirculars Telling How

They Stand.Washington. April 23. The McC.ill

unpawn publicity hill, whieu wasrecommended to the House for passage by the committee on election ofpresident, vice president and r.prt -

sentatives in Congress, although Introduced by a ltepublican. h.id tin-

undivided support of the Democraticmembers of the committee anil of thenational publicity law organization.It was the subject of much spiriteddiscussion in the committee and ac-

tion In recommending tho bill forpas-sag- e pleased the minority in theHouse and caused some surprise onthe ltepublican side. The Republi-can chairman of the committee. Mr.Gaines of Wwt Virginia, recently expressed himself as opposed to someof the provisions of the nieure.

May I'sc Private Funds.The bill provides that all contribu

tions hereafter made to political campaigns, engaged in promotion of. theelection of representatives or delegates to the Congress of the I'tiltedStates or of presidential elm-tor- s atany election at which representativesor delegates shall be voted for. shallhe reported to tile clerk of the House.The bill was so amended that any person may, in connection with such election, pay from his own private funds,for the purpose of influencing or con-trolling In two or more states the re-

sult of an. election at which repre-sentatives in Congress are to Ue elect-ed, all his traveling expenses. A provision allowing him to pay for writ-ing, printing and circulating any let-

ter, circular or other publication,w hereby he may state his position orviews upon any question, was strickenout. He may, however, pay for sta-tionery and postage and for telegraphand telephone service without beingsubject to the provisions of tho act.

BRYAN SAYS MONEY

IS BEING USED

Slush I'iiimI To Control Onc-thii- il ofthe Dcicgnics anil Prevent lit'

Nominal ion Has Keen Pro-vided.

X.-- York. April 23. Although re-fusing to say by whom It is beingraised or where it Is being expended,William J. Kryan declared today therewas no doubt that money was beingused to control one-thir- d of the- - dele-gates to the Denver convention andin that way dictate the nominationtor president.

"Have you ever sid that moneywas being us.nl to defeat you?" hewas asked.

"X never have, but the Commonerlias stated that money is now beinguse, to obtain uninstruete I delega-tions with a view of obtaining one-thir- d

of the delegates with the purpose or using the one-thir- d to controlthe nomination. The Commoner saidthat, I am the editor of the Com-moner and know whereof I speak."

"Will you give the names of per-sons raising the money, ti ll where itIs being used or whether It is beingraised in New York?"

"I do not care to say anything fur-ther about It. I only repeat that I

know money is being used."

CALIFORNIA MOD

'HANGS MURDERER

(.ambler li shot .In. Ik t ii...Pfiiiv Is Hanged In Tcle-nip- li

Pole t liiens.

Kli.v.dito. Nov. Aprilifter dusk la.st night a -- mall bund ofcitizens at Skid '.uni. in Californiahfiy-tiv- o miles s,u;h of here, overpowered a sheriff's guard in charge

f Joe .Simpson, a ga:u who . hotand killed J. itues Ar.iol I list Kun- -lay, and hanged the p- nir ateli J,' a lib Pole. to u hi. he was

u:.il last Sun. lay aft !., attemptedill- - life of I .,(,'.. of the

mi hern i 'alifornia b ink ' Skid ii).Simpson, who bore an y

putition. was i.i!..ii at,. ! and aftertlneitining I ibis, nhot imi Will...!Vhol.l. Alhi.l I locate! the t iwnsite

f Skil-io- He was firm. lv a u.the of the peace there and had beenin prosecuting Simpson

n previous occasion

MRS. GOULD'S MOTHER

TRIES TO AVERT

DIVORCE

Says Quarrel Between Her

Daughter and Husband Is

Only Small One.

CHILDREN TO AID

IN AN AGREEMENT

New York, April 23. Mrs. KdwardKeU7, mother of Mrs. Frank J. Gouldsaid today that she is making everypossible effort to bring about a re-

conciliation between her slaughterand Mr. Gould. The plana of Mrs.Kelly and oilier friends of Mrs. Gouldwho are acting as peacemakers is tobring about a meeting between Mr.and Mrs. Gould Friday of this week.

The meeting probably will occur inNew1' York, although Mrs. Could hashe-e- ur'ed D' nor mother to go morethan half ;' In the way of recon-ciliation and gO to llot Springs, Va.,w here Mr. Usiulu J" no staying. Mrs.Gould, howf-ver.- - Hv"liPvea tnat herhusband should be th "e to "alteall advances.

Mrs. Gould's mother. 1 kin?today of her daughter's 'omestlctrouble, is quoted as having su'- -

"The whole affair Is only a 'iff.Without doubt the trouble bet wcnMr. anil Mrs. Gould will be settedwithin a few days If evt-r- one wii!attend to his own business. We aretrying to get Mrs. Could to go downto Hot Springs and see her husband.If sh,. gets there and out of the NewYork atmosphere I believe the trou-ble will quickly blow over.

"The children will be m great fac-tor in bringing husband and wife to-gether. Moth love the children dearlyand are unwilling to h,. separatedfnun them. Mr. and Mrs. Gould loveeach other dearly. This is merely alove .fiarrel. I am not convincedthai any suit has really been begun

to a legal separation "

MINE EXPLOSION

KILLS FOUR MEN

lliin.li-c- Narrowly i:--- DeathWhen (.a. Iilec. ,, ilM1 Killed

Their I 'cMiiniilcs

Pitt.-bur-g. April 2:1. Four menwore killed, three seriously injured,and 100 others had a narrow escapefrom death early today when an ex-plosion occurred in Mine No. 1 of theFliworth Collieries company at Klis-wort-

Pa. The dead arr foreignersand the bodies are mangled and bad-ly burned.

It is supposed the am i lent resultedfrom an accumulation of gas In thenew entry becoming Ignite,! In an un-known manner. I'nusual presence ofimiiil Is .said to be responsible foraU.ut inn miners escaping althoughthe om us.-io- n threw them to the

All retained their composureand after great difficulty reached thsurface.

ROOT MAKES CHANGES

T

OF STATE

Will Divide Departments andPlace Assistant Over Each-Acti- on

Is Important.

NEW FAR EASTERN j

AFFAIRS DIVISION

Washington, April 23. Tin- divi-sion of Far Kujdern affairs of thestate department ha.s Just been in-

formally created by a departmentalorder Issued by Secretary of StateHoot, although it has been In prac-

tical operation for some months.Huntington Wilson, third assistantsecretary of state, who was an of-

ficial of the American legation in

Tokio for nine years, has been desig-

nated as general superintendent ofthe division; William Phillips, formersecond secretary of the Peking lega-

tion, has been made its chief, andPercival Helntzi.lma.ri, formerly in the(.ovular service In China.chief.

The division, wi'lch was decidedUpon by Koot last summer, on V1J"(..ill's suggestion, is for the adiiiinls-irh.to- n

of political ami commercial af-fair In the Far Fast, and Is regardedas the irs? step toward the organiza-tion of tho fortf'Kn consular and dlpla-I.ia- t'

service ilif' three or possiblyfou- reat pnlitleo-Bographic- divi-

sions. T.1 other dlv.-'li- s

plated. .W which probiiiV.'!' will bo

formally en sired as soon us J''e FurKasterii division has been establishedas a successful working organization?-will In- a division .; .'utlii in humipeami .Asia, a division .'f Vorth'TM Ku-rop- e

and Ilritish Anieri.,. .ml a divi-sion of latin America.

According to the t.ntati.v fdandraw n by Secretary Itoot. itohei t Jin-co- n,

assistant secretary of state, willbe given general supervision of theLatin American divi.-lo- n. A. A Adoe,second assistant secretary, will be giv-en sufiervlslon of the andAfrican division- - that is. if Kurope isdivided into two divisions with anassistant, providing Congress will iiu- -

thorlze it, to have direct charge of Olleof fhe divisions under him.

This step is regarded In ofil.-la- cir-y.- -t

eles as one of the most Importantintroduced in foreign affairs.

ItMVS DKMIiliV It lis.F. nt Worth. April I.- - A heavy

lain last night swept away a thirdof a mile of the Hook Island ti.u k in'.he ieiiiily of Newark and brougb'traflie to a standstill. Traflic betweenl his city and Dallas over the LockIsland is still cut olT because of tinnier mis washouts rainstorm; inthe past few d is.

IMH.D KKs IKMlltl k.Hot Springs. April l:t- .- Foilmasked men with revdveii nli re I the club house of the Indianclub today, forced the occupants t

lino up to the w ill and looted thplace of a I irge amount of mom.ue occupants were iockc.j in a mand th.; robbers esc j pud. i

CLEVELAND'S RECOVERY

NOT AS RAPID AS

DESIRED

nt Still In SeriousCondition and Grave Fears

Are Entertained for Him.

REMAINS AT HOTEL

CLOSELY GUARDED

Like Wood. N. J., April 23. Thfact that Cleveland remains at I.ake Wood hotel after thehotel lias closed for the season, whllhis physicians are in close, attendancehas caused apprehension that Cloveland's progress towards recovery fromhis reeont illness has not been as rapidas desired. Watchmen are constantly on guard at the hotel and It is diffieult to obtain information about thecondition of the former president.

tin Tuesday one physician is quotedus saying that Cleveland was no worsithan at the time y jjis andvat UlLake Wood, snd It Is generally beitfVf-- that Ms illness Is of a natur.lhat miarht he expected in a man of

' his age. Cleveland has been stoppingat liki: Wood several weeks follow

attack of illness which beganing' i

at Princeton'At 11 o'clock lhi """" It was

i....,..w..i...... ti. .. "nt b .eland,tl J" l .lWt ack of

w no is suffering from an .stomach trouble, is not quite so .as yesterday. He ban bad similar af"tucks in the past and it has alwaysboon his custom to leave his home atPrinceton for Iake Wood, where re-covery Is iiiiled by the mildness of thei Innate. He .s attended In his pres- -

cjjt IIIimvs by Dr. Gaudeiiicr of LakeWi1..'l an J r. Jus. I), liryant of New-York-

.

The Jatte.'' has been Cleve-land's- phyMloi.tji for V'ears.

SCHOOL STRIKE

GROWING SERIES

Children Kcfu-- c lo Aci-ji- i e I Yin-- ieiuil and Throw Thing. at Si..

p. riiilcndent.

MaMlli Ky.. April 3. - The sifu- -oil grow hg out oi the refusal of

tin h.Kh si tiool .students to accept A.ii. Ilo.v.len of this city as .successor toJ'r if. ( 'ury. II, who was dismissed yes-roAi-

I' l l i is ; more serious, pub-i- tIII' lONtillio to be with then.-- used te, her and the striking stu-- illeut.-)- S U i intendent ('linger ad-sl- u

dr. ti,. Jents today and wass'ru.-- by missiles thro, mi by'i ;k tig students. The school board

A II expel about forty ntuderits whoire nt in the rebellion move- -o. nt.

ki: i us nu iu:oki:i:s' ii;-- A pri! 23 - 1M a in C.

D-- w.n today appointed i.e. Ivor forWad II Hopkins and Co., brok-- :

and dealers in mining stocks. J.la-- if ; ' i - of tin- company are to le

i an I ? r.nn.iiilll.

Conditions In the Little IslandHave Reached Lowest Ebb

and Intervention Would

Be Welcomed by People.

HE THREATENS TO

MASSACRE NATIVES

Unless Given Ills Own Way andPermitted to End His Term of

Olflce Says He Will Write

His Name In HistoryWill Kill Enemies.

Port au Prince. Hayti, April 23.While there have been many arrestsof natives suspected of sympathy withthe late revolution and political pris-oners continue to be brought in inbatches from Interior points, therehave been no mora public shootingshere. Indeed the government deniesth-.- it any more executions have takenplace. This, however, Is incrediblein view of the fact that numy persons are known to have been draggedfrom their beds at night and that alltrace of them has been lost.

In the executions of March 13 histPresident Nord Alexis achieved thedouble purpose of obliterating asmany of his toes as he could layhands on, and striking terror Into thebearls of those who were beyond hisreach. Since then his name and thatof his ferocious lleutenunt, GeneralJules Alexis Colcou, who personallydirected tho shooting of the prison-ers. Including some of his own bloodrelatives, are mentioned only in whis-pers. All llaytl trembles before them.

Alexis has made tho significantstatement that If he Is not permittedto end his term of office unmolested,he will, rather than submit to depo-sition, write his name on the scroll offume in the blood of such a mussacraus llaytl he .. r scv- lr.oe thu daysof Dcsallives, once n..:own as JeanJauues. No one doubts his ability tocarry out this threat, which is understood to be intended as u deterrentnot only to revolutionists, but to anyattempt at foreign Interference In theaffairs of Hayti.

With order restored and their Hve9and property under the protection ofshil of war, the foremost question inthe minds of foreign residents Is

whether tin' time has not connj tor afinal solution of the lluyt'nn ques-tion. All agree that Kayti, during herhundred and live years of Independ-ence, has not shown great capacityfor self government, and tho affairsof the island have now reached aboutthe lowest ebb In its history. Desti-tution prevails on every hand; raggedsoldiers swarm the streets begg.ugpiteously. and even officers, bedizenedIn dingy gold and silver lace, beg. capin hand, und are profuse in tnanksfor a dole of 5 cents. The soldiersbeg because their pay when they getit amounts to less than liu cents amonth, and what else they are ableto secure la small. A general received200 gourdes a month, equal to $27.so that in order to live he must addto bis Income us best he may. Sim-ilarly, all government officials whoare paid In the debased currency, areexpected to recoup themselvva Insome maimer.

WANT SENATOR LODGE

FOR THE CHAIRMAN

in WashingtonK publicum I .cade

Mil l p theArc I (.'ginning to0rlllvIN.( liiillgo I 'i ill vent loi

Washington April 23. Coiiv'jntioiipolities .ire already under discussionat the l ipilol and some ltepublicanleailel ealizing ho dangerof fr.cfi mi between thorival a. t .i lit- - for the nomination ineoflliectii n with tile ornaiiiznll.il of

livthtiou in Chicago, are cau-takiu- g

T'ousi; soundings to develophe c .Hide and probable course of

lion of On various eligibles forcl I. on (.r.'lfers.

It i: le.iiueo theri is a strong i f'for. I iiig niaao to induce Senator,o.lUC to accept the permanentel lairii.an.-'liip- . His fri mis ate urgingthli't he present the bi- -t possiblecoo. promise, standing In a favorablea,tl,,ide toward ieh person whohas h gurcd as poi candidatefor the Kopublio. in lomiiiatioii. Thesenator .Mniself will not discuss thematter ai"l prooaoiy it has not progress..., be vond the tenative .stage.

CIVII. di:i.New Voik. Al"'M -- With

he carr '''d "I"'11 ' tuember ofMorgan's KaiiK rs dining the Civil

heir'. Col. Wilwar, clasped t.liam S. M. Warvv. ', k was ' 'tind dealIn '"-- I iii hu noun 1 1,1 ,hu lronK ye8'

- id y. He was bo. "n h!' 'ears as lnt0 have been re"Virginia, and ..- sai l

lated to many we.l V ,,"n I"'"!'1" In

th. south, in. i li ..

' D '""f N'itmula. ,

Attorney General Holds ThatIt Is Constitutional. After

a Careful Exami-

nation.

MUST PAY DAIIHAGt

Measure Specifies That No Com-

pany Con Get Out of Liabilityfor An Employe Killed or

Injured as Result ofCompany's Fault.

Washington, April 23. PresidentHoosevelt yesterday signed the em-ployers' liability bill on receiving anopinion from Attorney General Bonaparte that the measure waa constitu-tional.

The bill makes railroads or othercommon carriers, while engaged In Interstate commerce, liable for the In--Jury or h of an employe If the Injury results In whole or In part fromthe negligence of any of the officers.agents or employes of such carriersor by reason of any defect or Insuffi-ciency In equipment. This provisionIs made aplicable to carriers In thterritories, the District of Columbia.the Panam-- a canal zone and other possessions of the United States. It I

provided thut in any action broughtunder the provisions of the bill thInjured employe shall not be held tohave assumed the risk of his employ-ment In any case where the- - violationby the safety of employes contributedto the Injury or death of the employe,any contract rule, regulation or de-

vice to enable the carrier to exemptitself from being liable under the act's rendered void by a specific declara-tion to that end. Provision Is made,however, that the carrier shall receivecredit for any contribution made, tothe employe or his family in the formof Insurance, relief, benefit cr Indem-nity. An action for the. rW'W vry. ofdamages must be csorumenced, withintwo years from the date of the eauso

'of the suit.in his opinion the attorney general

Indicates that the, bill Is confined, In.Its scope to "common carriers by rail-roads" as distinguished, from the actdeclared unconstitutional by the su-preme court which embraced "allcommon carriers, engaged In Interstatecommerce and foreign commerce.'The attorney general then shows-throug-

court decisions and constitu-tional Interpretations that this re-

striction does not make the act re-

pugnant to the constitution, but is Inline with the state statute whlc.ihave been upheld In the highest tri-bunals.

PARCELS POST ON

RURAL ROUTES

ee leiartment I'lilnks 11 ilaWould tliu Annual

Itcvklctt ludng a (ireat Accom-motlatlo- ii

to lutroiis.

Washington, April 23. "The post-master general is calling the atten-tion of Congress to the fact that theestablishment of a special local par-cel post of rural routes would wipeout the postal deficit," says a state-ment given out at th, ntistofflce de-partment today, "and wquld tend tomuko the rural free delivery

besides being a boon to thefarmers and the reiulj cuuntry mer-

chant. - i'i,There ure now In operation 39.03(T

rural mutc-s- , serving a population ofln'"",,'"",) I I''"., an-- sTiotnj anavi-riU- f Of Ave pitcknges beisriled on each trip ihrough the yearit l estimilted that 1 "..OOa.OoO wouldbe realized and the net return to thegov J foment w'uuld be mor thilii suf-- .

Melon to equal the deficit " ' .

LEITER 10 MARRY

A WASHINGTON GIRL

Uusliiiigliui llearx Uepnrt that WheatDeiib-i- - Will Marry l,ss WillinniM

In Near I'nliire.W. Isli ngton. April 23. The post

-- ays today "The engagement ofSedl of Washington and Chi-an- d

Miss Juliett Williams oTthis cilv. daughter nf Col. and Mrs..1 i ;. Williams, will be announced to-tl- ie

d.l.V The date of wedding ha.-i,.t el b ell deei it I Uioll.

l. lie. is the so i of the late L.V.. 1. eit. r : ii I to autumn of ltir on'h.- 'bic.igo board of trade was thhero ..f t.erliBps the largest and mostdaring deal in wheat this country haover know n."

I K I. OPIIIIN l.IS (NTITlTIOI.

S.rin-'i- i Id. Hi.. April 23. he n-

court to lay- - In a decision de-

clared the new local option law pass-ed last year constitutional.

--AC.K TWO. . 'ALBUQUERQUE CITIZEN. Tilt lMi-V- MMMI. 2.1. HMIH.

THE ALBUQUERQUE CITIZEN THE VALLEY RANCHThe most beautiful location on the most beautiful river (the Pern) In

PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY New Mexico. Weather warm, dry nnj delightful. Can nrcnmni"il:ite a

By the Citizen Publishing Company of Albuquerque, New Mexico.limited

or inumber

CU Poultsof guest.'.

I.I II',. llorpeli.uk riding and driving. Fish ng (arter Gross & CoWay l.'.th). hunting, tennis and camping. A big ranch In full opei atlon. Kelly.Addle.'" The Valley P.anch, Valley ltanch, New Mexico.W. S. STRICKLER WILLIAM F. BROGAN

PRESIDENT MANAGING EDITOR (Incorporated)fel ION RATES I DAILY SHORT STORIES THE CUB'S CORNER

Om ypar by djU In advanceUm montli by mail

month fer arrlop within etty 1lmlt .SO

Catered M peotjl-cla- . matter it the Poofflc of AlbrqtH-rqn- e. N. M.,

AM ot Confrewa of March X, 189.

.$5.0O

rhe only Ulnstratod dally newspaper Id Mcztao nd the !- -

vM-tlat- medfetm of Uie South we.TBI ALBUQUERQUE CITIZEN 19:

Krpunllcnn dally and tvrrkly newpp of the SouUiwr.Wie ftdTOcate of Republican principles ami the "Square Deal."

TH AUirQCEHQrF. CITIZEN' II S:llw tneat vqaippad Job department In New Moilon.TVs iateot iwporM by Assoclatcil Pifsn and Auxiliary News Service.

WK GET THE NEWS FIltST."

STATEHOOD FOR NEW MEXICO"

fiainj PrcfcfemA W.W Ington dispatch yesterday slated that the presld. nt had receive,

nuch a larg. number uf 0 nimunicatinns favoring the building of four bat

llftahtps to the rfavy. th.it he he has the country at lurgt' with him.

Perhaps le has. At all if he can show the country the absohitinerd of four ionic battleship there Is little doubt but that the country wll'

et VJ such a iowl that Congress will provide for the battleships.

.

.

Heretofore whenever Congrss cot its back up and refused to do things

the hJi.i gone to the people. C,nera!Jy the people have respondednnrMinuIr hecu I ue the nreslilent was riuht. When he A.IS Wiling, he

found out and dwisted.If In this eas the president rvilly believes tbi.s country is in treat need

of four more battleships instead of two. It would be n good idea to take thematter uv with th people and loan .them the use of the bis stick or a shorttime.

There exists in the minds of mod people considerable doubt about thatbatthMhlii i.ronosltioi. in fact, about the entire navy and fortification regime.It U a matter of such large scope Hint the average person does not readilygrasp It in all Its various branches..

Events ie past years have shown tl at the American people were verytctrongly opposed to militarism in any form and while II cannot be- chartedthat an aileuuatn navv Is militarism, wt i 1' the average pcrsxm is not wellenough infornusil on the subject to know itist where the lint should be drawn.It appears, however, that the country has been rather neglecting Its navy amiIts forts and strategic points. To Just what extent this .should be remedied Is

0. mailer of grave concern at this time and in fact at any times.

The press 0 J he country cxpressen such a wide variety of views, thatit i not easy for any one to i rm a clear idea of the situation unless he be anexpert In such mutters.

tine of the most concise newspaper comments upon the subject of thefortlficatiop of points if strategic importance, appeared recently in the St.

Globe-Democra- t. The St. Louis paper turned its attention solely tothe Pacific waters and the defect in our fortifications there, as shown by thecruise "Vif the big fleet.

Congress has already taken action on a bill tu remedy some of the mostglaring defects in the Paelgc sltuntlon and will likely continue building upour fortification! there.

Thfc Globe-Democr- at speak of tbe matter as follows: The cruise of thefleet Is probably responsible for the paage by the lUtixe of th8 appropria-tion of' $?.000,OUO for the erection of adequate fortifications at Pearl Harbor,In the Hawaiian Island. (several weak points in our defenses have been

by the movement of the fleet to the Pacific. One of them Is tha lackof transport and colliers. Most of the supplies for the fleet have been car-ried, by foreign vessels. Not enough American ships for the Job were avail-

able CTh's was tba first weakness which was discovered In our defenses. A

lack' of coLlLnK station i another weakness. TJns Is particularly manifest10 'ao'w tlill' to make the trip from our mainland across to

- the "''Pt ' J"n ' Ma. we will lin1 Jhat the lack of coalingthe Phll.ppines. to Asia and to Austra earned Hawaii is on the highntatloPS is more serious than laymen haJ a. . 'utrallit. Pearl Harborroad between our Pacific ports and the Orient aria 'Mud's a;iJ that groupIs the most Important strategic point In the Hawaiian is... Ji u'bpr jus a'la near the center of the Pacific. The- - Importance of Pearl ' i,,U)jJinaval mation was one of the reasons for the annexation of Hawaii. Au- -

we have had the islands Tor utmost ten years, we have never made any ihiHtart In the work of fortifying Pearl Harbor.

The House acted wisely in appropriating sufficient money to make agood beginning In the work of creating a strong nfival station in Hawaii. Theobject was so necessary that a partisan division was not made In the vole.The appropriation passed by a large majority. I'ndoubtedly the Senate willfollow- - this good example. As the president has often urged this work heWill be glad to use his Influence in getting the Senate to ratify the action oftne other chamber. Not Uite so many muv will be authorized byCongress It; this session as the president and the secretary of the navy haverecommended, but a good beginning will be made in the work of fortifyingHawaii and the"ph!)(pines. This Is a result of the cruise which had notbeen looked for at thv start, but it will be very agreeable to the Amt-riea-

people. '

Peonage of 3voo Cotors... . to cho ih n we send missionaries others

we need them Just as badly at home. ..,,,.Humething of that sort is being shown up by the p .ess - ' Mh

past few days in the reports of Charles W. Russell, assistant atto.r.e g....al.who has ambled off to the far south to prosecute casty f peona. .

Uin be r u h a thaThat peonage does exist in some instances

a terrible thing is no douot uuite true. ne ii.iu-o- ... b-- .

iu representatives, does well to take prompt step to suppress It.

Hut there Is Just as much and possibly a gnat deal more peor-- .jn he

city of New York and in other of th- - lurger cities up north, a Ull.re ,s ln ,hefar south. Some of the sweat shops, where men are fy'- -t imJ t work f.ir thebare necessities of life, investigation Just us inuh as does thf peonageof the south. " -

There arw places lii the east where half starved, half will children andover-worke- d are forced 1 corporations to slave as n. negro everslaved In tne south in the days of slavery.

Those children and women, too, are living on a gre-i- deal less tlian It

took to feed the negro slaves before the war or even the poens of the southtoday.

Tru they aiv not pursued by blood hounds when they try to escape.They are hounded by hunger and poverty an I .1114 insteadthom would look on a real blood h"Uiid w itb are as

they ordinarily endureWhile we must of a certainty frown i. o'. .1 thing aIii'i .h pi v. j fl

cltlsen of b's r.ghl- - under the ...-- 1. .u Mf.-- . lib- t ami faehappine -- til hi - ' '! ,1.. Oeglil

iiredci),A little illie-Sll- III. Ml el Ihe 1. lloWS W fj cfll-l- l (li' (iiu-'"- on , th

protection of t lie law w be far w lndesoiur: Vi fin n,t Vi'Ute the lsnlati-- ca'-- ! of peonaii in the smith, winie 1m niea es ll

worst that is being done - ail un.Mse .ntempt to f

people to woik instead of subsist at the exin-li.t- of tr,The nortli should be slow to point in tl.qiii m 1

to the quest)in of peonage.

' t)ne thousand (ouplii viH dance :,i one utile Al

liftictis of the fleet ut I .os Angebs. .1 u luim; li thetoinm-idiou- sotttf one will g.-- t stejmeH .in.

Several candidates in the pri sent . in n,

try to ride to dry land on the water wagon,however, may not be classvd with the

paiii

lt does seem Just little strange that much of ;hmud slinging has gone b national affairs, without anyhhot at the Panama canal.

It lookslie sees fit towill get spank

though Confess will permit Kiappie-- s 'elle. Je'll That tuean

It Is amusing Indeed to n,ad of a llreek Primwork when ho many of Newport' matronsample alimony.

ca in .1

FailhaliU- -

so111

Vel

oiivert when

need

Womenworst

.aipii

ijiorc prose

hull,

have ifi Newbeen

.50

SOi.il

ifMWllVVffllwhen she jii ki:ii:i.

Hy l rank II. Sweet.''h'" snapped the girl with g'

yes who w us hastily trying to buttonher gloves. "I might have knownthat M Wiiu.d be out uf the questionfur anything to go right today!"

She got down on her knees tosearch under the ch'ffonler for theoutfon which had come off. Whinshe struggled to her fed her h?it wasover one ar and her veil was crookedand she had not found the hut''.'::.

The girl turned pale. "I wish thisday was over!" she sobbed. "Every-thing goes wrong! I'll miss that trainand be late to dinner .Hid Jack hates10 wait. ih. dear! How loath blackgloves with a brown suit, but I'll haveto wear black gloves now!"

The front door shut on a fold of herskirt and the resultant tug at her beltloiiseiii'd the fastening, so she had togo back and repair the damage toher appearance.

Whea she emerged again she beganto run toward the suburban station,four blocks away. She hoard theroar of the oncoming' train. As sheslammed her dime before the ticketwindow tile train was ut a standstill.Mie staggered up the stairs Just Int'me to get a good view of the last carplatform as it pulled away.

"Well!" she said, violently."Well!"

For a moment she walked the deserted platform. Then she went in- -ide the stuffy wuitlng-rooi-

It would be useless to try to explainto Jack, w hen he met her on the arrive! of the next train in the elty. whyhe had been kept waiting a half hourthinking things about the unreliabilityand unpunctuality of women! Andthe pleasant little dinner which mighthave meant so much would be spoiled

just spoiled by his annoyance andher nervousness. When olio had tohurry so and things went wrong onenev r looked one's best.

At this point the girl she hatedworse than any other walked into thewaiting-roo- anil headed straight for

r. so she was obliged to sit mid talkto that awful girl the rest of the time!

When the train came at last andshe stepped in she remembered "witha Jiang that her new goid-mes- h handbag which she had inteneded to carrywas reposing in its case at home.

Half way to the city something happened and the train stopped for liveminutes, which seemed hours to her.

Getting out uf the train a big mantiod 011 her toon and she also remeni- -1m red she had forgotten her haudker- -hief with the real lace edge.When she reached the plaoe where

Jack was to meet her she was tired toleath and ready to go back home andry herself to sleep. She looked hor

rid, she knew, and she loathed all dinners and theatres.

As she hastily glanced ardund andit dawned on her that Jack was litfj,standing there with anxiety and an-noyance on his face, she realized thatthe worst had happened. Ho J)d gotired of waiting, had concluded tut

she had broken their evenine.. 111- -igement and so had gone away!it was the last straw. 'i,i.n

him vV n W'"'s" elio hated herself.

J'.lsl llieil led-face- dj anxiousyoung man tore inudly through thecrowd and made for her corner.

."I'm so sorry!" he gasped. ''Andyou've In 11 waiting all this time! I'venearly broken my neck trying, but I

simply could not get here a minuteeaarlier. I don't know how to excusemyself "

"Oh." breathed the young Womanwith noble generosity, the world sud-denly righting Itself and n.r toilet ussuddenly settling Into perfection andbeauty, "oh, that's all right. Jack!I understand perfectly! You don tneed to feel bad about It nt all."

Klicumntlc I'a is IWMr. Thos. btetior. liCvcd.

postmaster ofPntypoo, oPast Vl wriles: "Fr thC

rin" ' years I suffered from rheu-- c

pains, and during that time Iused many different liniments anaremedies for the cure of rheumatism.Last summer I procured a bottle o'fChamberlain's Pain Halm and gotmore relief from It than anyth'.ng I

mend this liniment tc. all onfer-- r'from rheumatic pals." '15 50cent bottle for sle by, a JrU)rglst9.

A Itiinch I'roin Hill l olcr.

it) "Wll it's tneneeIII other I piesimply a genial flowof spirits in

-- O

Harry Thaw wants out. Wh it's themutter don't they serve chainpmneat Mat lea wan

The more some men Jingle thecoins in their pockets, the less moneythey have.

The man who owned the only Bible'n Kstnnoia has moved away and

is now in a bad fix.O

Vocal culture may make a wo-

man's voice better, but It is also sureto make the neighbors' tempersworse.

OIjHs Vegas is going to have a rous-

ing old time on .Memorial day. Thatis the Meadow city's way of beingreal devilish.

O

The El l'nso Herald gravely an-

nounces that all danger of a frost Ispast. Does the Herald want to beton It?

O

It is simply Incomprehensible hown woman is ever going to be conteiid-c- l

in the next life. She can't cleanhouse iu either place.

.3

An Albuquerque man who has a

spring cold l keeping a record ofall the different cures his friends sug-gest. There are now fifty-thre- e on thelist.

oWhen a man comes up and shakes

you by the hand for live minutes ata time he either wants to sell yousomething, borrow something or heIs trying to get you to vote for him.

O

"Ever seen Congress in session'.'""No," replied Farmer Coboss, "lull

I know about how It looks. I hov ahired Jtian who kin git as busy doln'nut bin" lis any tiling you ever saw."Pittsburg Post.

In announcing' the issuance ofthree marriage licenses recently theArizona Star says: "Thrre permits toget Into life long trouble were issuedyesterday." Domestk peace' must bean unknown quantity in Arii'na.

The I.una county Democrats a."Fkicking because they think they didnot get enougli representation in theDemocratic convention. Editor Wal-ton of Silver City says they don'tJuiow when they are well off.

" spriiiglct.iIn the spring the horse at pasture

Seeks anew the city streets;ln the spring he getteth gay and

Kicks the dashboard o'er the seats.

In the spring the honking autoson the slip'ry pavements skid:

In the spring the high hat wearerChases far his bounding lid.

Ill the spring; i'l? hopeful maideni!',ead to leafy .Tun:

In the spring she thiiiM "He lieurs'eidI'b'y tho etiltel wed ling tune.

In the spring the hated meterItegisters a lower rate;

In the sprlnft the hungry heeler fPremises to save the sti'f.Cleveland I'ialn iie.iler

' Vnotlion Nnimv Eukc. 'fleorne .iJtsciS. of I 'rhc.rW' own a

flock Vhb ets that V 'ft' on a.n. mi so diniili thai Miey hive

t'L Vie can ic 1 home, Smifhave ever used, and cheeytully recom-(1- e threw mt of uours a 'ot of

ari(j

spi',- -

ago

cherries had leinieni-e- d

'UU kens fell hi and eagerlyuie liem. afterward the entire

TRAGEDIES OP CHILDHOODr "i

Mo- -t "t ' S - IIn w lint t I I

.. 1 ...,M",n "i It u mo ., i .1 , .y y; rr-r- i

t:

el , . 'MWf4W,"r"""Mi,'v- - . h"i. y"!iip'iii"" :sr

- reei pti v ,., (:;-,- ..' I M

p.oiticai c fayi W-i- i grfxv... taking s:ia ) f fy X 1

IHV

Impeiis

you."

timemned

which incomeVne

Soon

f

h

fi.'-'- vn

. lak. sii !l a Ij

Wsf. that one. c.i-tr- j I

r.kC At. 10V- - If....... ,TMit.hint

iv

ft

!,.

4

i ...York seeking , Ctt"t--.--'vv"l- wiw . Jdivorced with ' .

'. 4

1

r

lot of forty showed marked signs ofintoxication. All were lying aboutthe yard, with the occasional excep-tion of nne w'.iich could be seen lean-ing up uga'ust a box or fence.

Mr. Hansen picked up one or twoof them and found they had everysign of intoxication. Occasionally acock would try to crow, but it sound-ed very much like a cross betweena hiccough and a declaration hewouldn't go home until morning. Thenext day the chickens appeared to beall right, although one would occas-ionally try to rub its head against acoop or box. It plainly had a head-ich- e.

When the chickens were turn-ed loose In the yard they all lined upat the back door waiting for anotherfeed of fermented cherries. Kanka-kee dispatch to the Chicago News.

TUCUMCARI CITY

OFFICIALS INSTALLED

Newly Elected Officer Take 4liai'cor Miinlcipol Affairs llasclmll

Is All the Italic.

Tucumcari, N. M., April 23. (Sp-du- l).

C. M. Harber. territorial agentfor the Iteo automobile, is in the city.superintending the delivery nf 6 enot machines for his Company. The I

1 t..,-.- l f..l III.. i..t...:l ..Iiiriiu-iuMn- i ...v i.v i i i - ageniyis in Albuquerque. Mr. UJi'V-- reportsthat he haa dispos.'d t nine cars a:this place. The new 'rueumcarl-Ama- -rnio auto tine iS t.,Uippca with thismake of car..

Kev, V Vicholas. field workerrfiv IP" 'nlldren'n Home society ofNe Is here looking up thein'e-.Vs- t of the work. He is investi--j- t

luir ih needs of a juvenile delin- -

quent reported to the headquarters ofttir- society at Albuquerque.

ri... new . itv oflicials were installedlast Friday. Donald Stewart, manager of the liross-Keh- y company n:ie.

The council iswas elected mayor.composed of the following gentlemen:W. A. Jaks.ui, S. II. .veal us, iieima"tierhardl. v. r. nan. jaio-- -

ertv ws appointed cbrk and JoiinCadger marshal.

The Foster News company nas soiuits business to T. Pelt and F.. T.

in- H D Nichols, surgeon for theU.H-- Island and El I'aso & South-

western .railways at this place, has re-

turned from Hot Spring-- . Ark., wherehe has been sojourning for his health.Mrs. Nil hols and their little sou are

Is., back at home again after tueirextended stav in the east and withDr. Niclmls at the Springs.

will muni aThe Masonic fiateinityhall. The lodge purchased notriangle opposite tne oross. ixeuCo store of Dr. Nichols. I ne uu.c.-in- g

erected will cost approximate.H2.000.

Contractor U Long has been award- -

ihc wo,k of hull. me gia.e.stand for the basei.HH pars..

amphitheater will seat a thousan,.

thousand dollars.

li

pie and will cost uw.ii

Tne Tucumcari News, tne eweekly paper of the south- -

W est,

has

ting

most

will Issue an uuveriis'.iK.. ... .v... ,...v near future. I lii' spe

cial edition published last year vs...il l.. li...lK,itil liV I lit fill "Hock Island railway has also beentaking a hand In boosting all adver-

tising projects gotten up by tne an-

nus newspapers along Its line. 1 he

company will also help In Ibis veil-tur- e.

We have ths finest asiortment oIron bed. ln the city. Prlcee the low

eat. Futrelle FMrnltura Co.

WholesaleGrocers

Wool Hide and PeltDealers

Albuquerque and LasVegas

Gffoss Kelly & Co,(Incorporated)

J. D. Eakln, PresidentO. Glomi, yic President

Cha. Mellnl, SecretaryO. Bachechl, Treasurer.

Consolidated Liquor CompanySuccessor to

MELINI A EAKIN, and BACBDECHI tt GIOMIWMOLmmAum OKALmnm sn

Wines, Liquors and CigarsW Ap mvrythlag In stock to outfit toomost fastidious tor oomploto

ItaTe bo.11 appointed exclusive agent In the Soothwest inm aSchlltz. W m. lemp and St. IxmiIs A. B. V vIh --

reen River W H. Mo Prayer's ft,!ar 1!, "7u "inHMonarch, and other brands of wliiskle too nuerou to enUoiWE AHE NOT COMPOCN.DEKS

LV'Sa.W'.! fr mU8triUed

WITH AMPLE MEANS UNSLIRI'AttFn itir I

the:COMMERCf

OF LlJUQOERQUK. X. M.

Extends Every Proper Accommodationand Solicits New Accounts

CAPITAL. SI 50.000OFFICERS ANODIRKCTOR8

SOLOMON LUNA, PresidentW. S. STRICKLER, Vice President and Cashier

W. J. JOHNSON, Assistant CashierWilliam Mcintosh, J- - C. Haidridge.A. M. Blackwell, O. E. Cromwell.

HdftaWf '" "

8

AND FAfii

Albtiqtietqtie Ltimber Co.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Lumber, Glass, Cement and Rax Flinikote Roofing

First and Marqoette Alfeaqoerqu. New Mexico

"Renders So Banvlilir5aService That Counts I

for Business I

Success."

vState National BanKALBUQUERQUE

CITIZEN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

Tiirnsnvv. rnir. a:. twos. P.VGE TnUFTE.

ONCE THRIVING WARSHIPS EAST BARCELONA THEthejamfA

(Remember1the a Little "yyANT AD In the Citizen

CITY IS IW ONEY A FEW CITY WBlatZ;fOdi

TELEPHONE 15

DESERTED

Years Ago It Was Rich Mining

Center and ConfederateStronghold.

'. Wash.. April L'kctin- t try nf Goldsmith's piictii, "TheJlcscrtcd Village." Is that nfliuru. southeast of S ji ka i H'. nt oneTime Ihe largest city in the state nfIdaho. "I ln population In it" palmyday. during the nuniiniT cif 1X67,reached .",.11111), uti'l fortunes werepaniod out nf the gravel hy minerswlm tl n'ki I into tin- - district from allparts .if tii" country The productionof Roll duct in that eu amounted to

11.111)11 II Ml.

Tmlay tne place has a postmasterand a Chinese prospector and hisPlant ' .M il spouse. Tlv-- are the pio-neer i f the camp, where white menone- - u i: h and found riches in theheils i f aariferourt pr.ivcl.

was a political holticd Inl ie wint'f of IsfiT. when men foughtto avenge real or fancied tvnuiss. TheFederals an I Confederates wereHhiut divided, and the sheepwere separate I from the Boats hy anatural law. Tin- - union sympathizersmoved to one end of Main street andthe Confederate, to the other, tineside of Ivision street was called!rantvi!.o and t!n other l.oeshurg.

There were .saloon. where the mnsunn "The star Spangled 1!. inner,"and t 'on ,'derate saloons w here theysung a, id played "Dixie" every nightand chore for Jefferson Davis.

(Irnntviile was tile lirst to hi! aban-doned. Not one of the i,M houses ofthat d'vision of the city ww stands.There has never heeii a patented lotor other piece of real estate in theold townsiie, which is now part ofthe Salmon liver forest imwry.

The S.lmon valley is declared hyexperts th.- largest and richest dis-

trict in the .1 "nited States that has norailroad or water transportation fa-

cilities. The mineral productionreached a total of $30,000,1100 In thelast forty years. The average waRonhaul for this output has been 100

nides. "inly the cream of the natur-al wealth could be appropriated un-

der the prevailing conditions. SilverIs the greatest resource, and the

of producing this metal wassuspended by demonetization.

Salmon City i.s now hoomlng onthe strength of railway prospects.Some mysterious money power is he- -

hind a scheme 'hat progresses toward construction. Ileal estate pricehave been steadily advanced hy theInvestment of large sunns of moneythat seems to come from the samemyster'cus seure,. that produce thefunds f ir railroad surveys, right ofliny, and terminal grounds.

The winter just pissed was themildest ever known In the mountainregions of that division ni the state.Big g'me especially the deer, hikept fat. The tenderfoot hunter hasfound the opportunity nf his life todo slaughter in and out of season.The state administration keeps themoney nearer home, and gives thegame of this out of the way paradiseno protection. There has not been awarden in the valluy for two years tomake the poacher even cautious. Theemigar has never mi'ti a state trap-per, so he take.s up the trail at night,where the tenderfoot hunter leavesit with the setting nf the sun, anilI! Ives the innocent deer no rest.

AMIWKiN A; lSTNHiHT KIOKltS

Frankfort, Ky.. April 23. Actingunder orders from Coventor Wlllson,Adjutant General Johnson has formu-lated plans for a vigorous campaignagainst the night riders. At Cadiz,Trigg county, troops will assemble togather in all offender. against whomwarrants have been Issued. Men fromCadiz have been ringleaders In Iraniliurning and other outrages.

IU'lId SHIPS AT ()(T.Washington, April 23. On esti-

mates supplied by the navy depart-ment. Senator Hale, chairman of thef"tmte committee on naval affairs, hasprepared and -,- will introduce anamendment to the naval appropriationMil. appropriating about $5. unit. 000lor the immediate commencement ofwork on two battleships, torpedoboars and the other vessels, providedfor in the bill

HA1U DKH&SEIt AXU CIIIROPODIST

Mr. BamDtni, at ner parlorposite the Alvarado and next door toHturge.s' cafe. Is prepared to gltthorough scalp treatment, do halfdressing, treat corns, bunions and Ingrowing nails. She gives mui'treatment and manicuring. SirHambml's own preparation of compleiion cream builds up tho skin anImproves the complexion. and Uguaranteed not to be Injurious. Bhalso prepares a hair tonic that curaand prevent dandruff and hair fai'lng out; restores life to dead hairremoves moles, warts and supernjouihilr. Mdsaee treatment by vibrato!machines. For any blemish of ttuface call and consult Mrs. Bambini

cJesse P. M irr'.s, or Skippers, Va..

had a c lose call In the spring of1906 He says: "An attack of pneu-

monia It ft me so weak and with sucha fearful cough thit my frlenda de-

clared consumption had me, anddeath was on my heels. Then I waspersuade, to try Dr. King's New Dis-covery. It helped me immediatelyand after taking two and a half bot-

tle. I was a well man ;,v.!".. I foundout that New Discovery is the bestreme iv for coughs and lung diseasein all the world." fold under guar-antee nt all dealers. r,'i.' and tl. Trialbottle free.

I'.Ol'l.ll Kit.Po you know whr tni mean

not a.--k our drivers to xotin it'ou iMpr.niu. i.Ai ximY.

YEARS

Vessels That Took Part In theSpanish-America- n War Now

on Retired List.

Norfolk. Va.. April 23. While s.x-- u

war dogs, resplendent wila greatfrowning armament and shinmgdecks but nil unknown to historyare sailing with flying and handsplaying from one Pacific coast cityto another, toasted by thousands, asad "little" warship here ut NorfolkIs tugging restlessly at her mooring.

elected, unnoticed, foi gottenIf a battleship has any feelings, as

Admiral F.vans once declared theyhad, then the pride of this one thatwas "not gond enough" sto go on parade has been cut to the quick. I amreferring to the Iowa.

(luce the Iowa was good enough forAdmiral Bob." That w a- - only tenars ago. too, at Santiago. It made

history down there, if you remember,n the midst of shrieking, burstinghells, sinking boats and dving nu n.

"Admiral Itob" was proud of theIowa that day. Hi' stood on thebridge and he wasn't ashamed, particularly after the roaring had ceasedmil Admiral Ccrvera and the otln rSpanish ofllcers came aboard th" Iowaand surrendered.

if "Fighting l.oh" could hav. seenhis old jdiip as she lay in tin yardhere on "reserve duty" today, ellVel-- f

open in a bank of raw, chilling ogin marked contrast to his gayly-deco- -

rated ships in the sunny Pacific, itwould have brought tears to the eyesof the grand old sea lighter. The Iowaseemed to be pulsating from bow tostern with chagrin ami humiliation.

All of which brings out the factone may look in vain in the roster ofAdmiral Kvans' fleet for names madefamous in the Spanish war. Whereis the famous Oregon".' It is not onparade. Yet it was the most talkedof ship in the navy during the war.Inquiry at the navy departmentbrought out the information the Ore-gon is out of commission at the l'ugetSound navy yard. And where are theMassachusetts, the Indian-- a and theTexas? They were well known le n

years ago.The fact Is, Spanish war ships a re

all back numbers. Tiny were notgood enough to make the Pacificcruise. In the first plate they weretoo slow. The best authorities nowplace the life of a battle ship at fif-

teen years.For comparison take the Oregon,. i red modern ten years ago, and

...ig.a, iceently completed. Thei. vempH 819. 4i, foot tons of

energy in five minutes of firing, andthe lieorgia 3,!' 2, 1 72. In other words,the Georgia Is five times as effectiveas the Oregon.

The advance in perfection is due tospeed, increased armor, improved ma-chinery throughout, Increased rapidityof fire, improved mechanism forhandling the guns, more guns, bettermarksmanship and improved methodsof training gunners.

For Constipation.Mr. L. H. Farnham, a prominent

druggist of Spirit Lake, Iowa, says:"Chamberlain's Stomach and LiverTablets are certainly the best thing onthe market for constipation." Givethese tablets a trial. You are certainto find them agreeable and pleasantin effect. Price, 25 cents. Samplesfree. For sale by all druggists.

CANADA TO PROTECT

THE WOOL INDUSTRY

I II oris Will lie Made lu .Make Hut)So Heavy 'I lull Piili-- li 'oiiiMtl-tlo- n

Will lie Killed.

Ottawa. April 23. The woolen inteiests of the Dominion have declared war against lirilish competition.They have sent to Ottawa a d. putution which asked for Increased protection to the woolen Industry. Thecomplaint of the Canadian manufacturers is in the main directed againstHritish competition, and the desire.!change in duty rates, if the demandof the wool Interests are acceded to,will involve a general Increase in tinprotivtion of all branches of the woolen trade in this country.

Imported goods seem to be prefer-red to the Canadian, although theylack the substantial value of thehome-mad- e product. It is declared

kalso that the lirilish exporter is Inthe habit of "dumping" woolen goodsin Canada ut much lower prices thanthey are sold for In the Hriti.sh markits, which adds to the severity ofthe competition that the Canadianmanufacturers have to meet andov crcome.

use of this wonderfulSold by all

druggists ut ,$i.i)i) perbottle. Our little

telling all aboutthis liniiiit.nl, will be irec.

Tte Rezs!:!or Co., Oi.

Have Been Thrown In

Tvventy.Four Years. Killing

and Injuring

Itaivehnui. April 23. The citizen "fKarceiona rarely mounts a staircasewithout thinking of bombs, and isnever certain that his walk in theKanibia will not be interrupted by anexplosion. Sixty bombs In twenty-fou- ryears-- 4 li killed mid 1 a I w oundedhave shaken his nerve.

It Is the mystery, not the damage,that haunts him, for never in all theseyears has the secret of outrages beensurprised nr betrayed. Men have beenarrested, it Is true, and at tlvs momenta prisoner is being tried on the, chargeof placing boinbs for the purpose ofobi. lining rewards by making disclos-ur- i

to tne governm. Yet no lighthas ever been thrown on the mystery.

A Well-Police- d Cllv.An- t'i re no police".' you ask. Yes;

tile police of Carcelima arc many wndvarious. There is the ancient I log-in it..-- who walks the street cloakedlike a conspirat r. staff and lanternit: hand. night nt I lie locksyour trout door be you rich or poor

-- without asking if you are at It micII tln iv is a fire or you tire in needof a doctor; if you have missed yourlast train, or been detained at the of-fc- e.

or have an curly appointment-whatever cause impels you to i tiler orto leave your domicile betweenhours of 11 p. m. and 7 a. in - youmu-- t summon lioghcriy bv clappingjour hands. For a penny he unlocksjour dcor what a memory he- - musthave! hands you a httte lightedtaper, a id departs witli staff and I. in-

let ii in prof .aim Ci hour, and tinweather, and to warn all thieves whomii inay concern that they had beltergo into hiding.

Then there are the mozos do escii-- iadra, vvu.i dress like footmen and looka.s if tin y had just stepped down fromthe back f the lord mayor's coach;the urban polict t as.ly mistaken foiLoudon metropolitan police; who havelyed their blue tunics scarlet; the

somen mes. or special constables, organized and armed against robbers.and summoned by ringing of iiells;municipal police all discharged soldiers, with revolvers) and aide arms;government police, whose special dutyis the detection of crimes, guardiansof security responsible for order in thestreets; the eivil guard, mounted andon foot a smart body of nu n whostand no nonsense and use the carbineor revolver without waiting to akyou for your birth certiflcatu; tinilbust, though not least, the new crim-inal investigation department, underthe direction of Inspector Arrow, anable and distinguished recruit fromScotland Yard.

With so many guardians, ancient,medieval and modern, llarcelonaought to sleep soundly, and to walksecurely. Perhaps the very multiplic-ity of her custodians the so-

lution of thi' mystery.The Allegvd 1 '.xplnsion.

Let me give my own experienceduring the recent vifit of Kins Alfon-so. After the first explosion 1 calledupon a friend in the criminal investi-gation department. He had hearduntiling, but would inouire of the urban police. The urban police knewnothing, but a municipal policemanwas on duty near the spot. The mu-nicipal policeman had read of u. bombin the newspapers but heard nothingunusual o nhis beat. A civil guardundertook to show me the spot andfailed not from want of will or ef-

fort with the aid of a municipal po-

lice nftieer. In despair the municipalpoliceman .summoned two mozos deescuadra. while I seriously thought ofinviting ancient Hogberry or Hound-ing the tocsin for a special constable.Hut the mozos de escuadra, who dis-guise themselves as footmen, guidednie to the place on the water edge120 paces from the nearest point thatthe king could have possibly ap-proached. After minute examinationwe discovered the iron condensingpipe in which the petard had explod-ed without even cracking the pipe

I went back to my hotel and lis-

tened to u Spanish Journalist describ-ing lo a circle of admiring friend) thehuge hole in the ground and the nar-row escape of the king if the bombhad not exploded before Its time. Anx-ious to be well informed. I offered areward of $50 for the production ofthe bole In the ground. My frienddeclared that it had been covered UP

(the w harf is of stone and concrete i.but if I was still unconvinced of tie-t- i

rrilile ravages of the bomb he wouldsend the editor of a Republican jour-nal to show me the place which hehad not visited. The editor came andwalked straight to the Iron tube, andsmiled when I asked for the hole in

Every woman covets ashapely, pretty figure, andmany of them deplore theloss of their pirliuli forms

after marriage. The bearintof children iseiften destructiveto the mother's 6hapelines:,.All this can be avoided,

nry nimiiMk m

however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as thisgreat liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, andpreserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all thodanger of child-birt- and curries the expectant mother safely throughthis critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing.Thousand eratefullv tell of the benefit and relief derived from the

remedy.

book,tciu

Braiiieid tell.

Sixty

Many.

the

prevents

of

U U ffl

XLBTTQtrTTnQTT'E CITIZEN.

1z

There's Classto

BLATZMILWAUKEE

Every bottle bearingthe familiar triangular

label and every classthat's drawn from a Blatzkeg is full of character.

Whether from Keg or Bottlethe "Cream of Quality" it a

i piatz promise. Just ask forDlatz' and see that you get it.

Mi:it-scilMs- .s & ix)Wholesale Dcjilcrs, 313 WestCentral Ave. I'hono ICS.

the ground; that, of course, was forthe newspapers only.

Together we made a pilgrimage t '

the scene of the second explosion,where, in a rash moment, I offered tocarry in my pocket an ordinary llar-celona bomb. This offer, which sav-ored of contempt, mil."' h ive got wind,for on Sunday, when a fourth bombexploded nod injured some r mar-ket women, three deputations of Jour-nalists solemnly waited on me withthe iiniuiry: "What do you think nowof our bombs?" I had to confessthat llarcelona bombs had vindicatedtheir reputation, though shall al-

ways have an uneasy suspicion thatin some way or other I wa directlyresponsible for that last and only ef-

fective lioml).Imiiv ef IVrpetramrs.

If you ask who places the bombsand what is their purpose, you maytake your choice from as man.v theo-ries as there have been bombs. Hereare a few: Madrid, because Catalanswant home rule; Marseille and Hennabecause their commercial supremacyin the Mediterranean is threatened byPareidolia; speculators, because theyprofit b- - the depreciation of property;anarchists, because they have swornto avenge the torture of prisoners atMontjulch; I'nlonlsts. because theywant to discredit the home rule move-ment; home rulers, because theywould substitute violence for argu-ment; blackmailers, because they havelately been robbed of municipal grantsand sinecures.

Rational tind responsible men inMadrid and Barcelona are ready todefend any one of these theories.There Is onlv one that can lie refutedbj- - argument. Anarchists do notpropagate their doctrines b' sivretiiigbombs in the menu streets of the poornr In obscure corners where they caninjure only swie casual laborer. Theirweapons are directed against the governing classes.

That llarcelona bombs are instruments of terror rather than of destruction 1. certain. They are feebla.s explosives and are left in placeswhere thev can do little harm. ofsixty bombs, forty did not damage amten caused deaths, four alone beingresponsible fur the loss of thirty-si- x

lives and .'eventy-nin- o wounded persons. Though tne loss or nie ami todestruction of property may 'appearcomparatively small, yet fear is a badcitizen, liaix'elona, thu rival of Marseilles and Cenoa, has suffered fromthis visitation for u quarter of a century, and has earned her title, thiCity of Horn us. Hut she is gettingtired of her reputation and It looksa.s If some one were KO'ng to suffer

M. M

MTARLAND WANTS'

FiGHT WITH NELSON

Tun Clilnii:t I .lid-- . May MitI in Mil

uniikce Next Mould and IlealHas I'luiilcally Keen Closed.

Chicago, April I'ackey Mi-Fa-

land and Itattling Nelson may beseen in tin- - ring before Tom Andrews'Hadger Athletic club of Milwuukesome time in May. The little Chicago whirlwind is not content. withresting uniil after be has trimmedthe battler from Hegewiscb, aU. he isusing effort to bring the Humhere for a battle. Andrew. is assisting li i in in this purpose.

Tom and McFarland have praclically closed and from tlu- wire received from Nelson early this morning itlooks as though Ihe niiee durablI lane would consent. In ansv,-- toleli-ura- sent Nelson last night t hHegewisidi lad sajs: "No reason whyI should urn tight I'ackey in Milwauke, . ,ee b tier I am mailing you

A battle between lllesc two Chicago lighters, prob.lblv tile best gloviwi' Iders this eilv has ever turned outwould create a I remi-mlou- interc-ut this section of the country, ani' is certain that for drawing powct would have any tight that colli I le

bille I here hacked off the boardsNelson, in letters received hen

weeks ago. Intimated that he woiilaccept a match with I'ackey In Mila aukee and fcelst that the inducementswould be as good there as outThe Dane is confident of victory overMcFarland and recently stated tht would be worth half the purs-

have the honor of trimming the slockyards lad before bis own people.

Just what the Nelson letter c

tains is not known, but should thereb. any hitch on the Uane's parti'ackey will accept a six weeks' the-atrical engagement; an offer whichwas made him Sunday night.

Subscribe for Th Cinaea.

CHURCH STANDS FIRM

r

assess?: $$m'$i&$f. ST 4- - '(( "c" w oS :t ic-

. .,0 h 1

.iiimir'ihMii iimwiitl.. ,, Hi? Hi rgj.4Wl4ft ) 4Si I,, I

A little want ad, day by day,Does the work you draw the pay.It sees the peop e you don't know,'And helps you make your business grow.

ABOUT MALONEY MARRIAGE

Millions of Martin Mahiney Will Notflutiigu DiH-lsk- ill Mixed

Ittimuiice.

Philadelphia. April 23. "What themillions of King Henry VIII. eould notaccomplish certainly the millions ofMartin Maloney will not bo able todo," iaiil Archbishop Ityan today.liscusslng the report that Helen Mil- -loicy's fit in i v regard Samuel Clark-so- n

its her husband."With all his Inlliiencc King Hen-

ry VIII. tried to free himself fromCatherine of Aragon, but history tellsus that he t ,,;td so far as obtainingany aid from liio head of the churchat liome. The church stands today as1' did then on this question. It willalways stand I lie same way to theend of time.

"There was either a marriage orno marriage at all. If there was amarriage, no power, not even that ofthe pope, could ever bring about anyfurther marriage ceremony for MissMaloney which would be sanctionedby the church. The church recognizesonly on,, marriage. There can be onlyone, and all the su.iterfuges of thelaw which cbve: i.i.vji-r- backed bymoney, twist to their clients' Interestsare of no avail against the holy prin-ciple for our church stands sofar as the inviolate state of wedlockIs concerned.

I'or VIkmiIiik Couch- -

tiive Chamberlain's cough RemedyIt will keep the cough loose, expecto-ration easy and render the fits ofcoughing less frequent and less e-- vi

re. li Is safe and sure. For salehy all drugglsta

TheGeneral Demand

of tin; of the Woil.l hasalways ln-e- for a simple, pleasant unilediricnt liipiid laxative rcineily of knownvalue; a laxative which phytic ians couldsanction for family iwi lieeau-- e its cuiii-jsine-

parts an; known to tliitn to hewholesonie and truly lieuchcial in effect,accept al ile to the system anil gentle, yetprompt, in action.

In supplying tliut ileiiiaii'l with its ex-

cellent eomliination of Syrup of 1 is amil!liir of Senna, the California l ii; SyrupCo. proceeds aloiii; ethical lines and relieson the merits of the laxative for its reinark-:ili- e

success.That is one of many reasons why

Syrup of l is and Uixir of Senna is giventhe preference hy theI'n pet its lieneliciul ellerts always liuythe genuine manufactured liy the Cali-

fornia I'i Syrup Co., only, and for sale!;y all leading druggists. Price fifty eenUper bottle.

h mm n .Moniezuma brocery & Liquor Co.

5 ICOPPER and THIRD

Imported and Domestic Groceries and Liquors

Pure Lucca Olive Oil a Specialty, Liquor by theGlass or Gallon, Beer by the Hottle or Case, Family

Trade Solicited Satisfaction Guaranteed.

J Call, Phone or Send for Solicitor. Phone 1029

BUILDERS' AND

Natlre anil Chlcoiro Lumlicr. Kherw Taint Nona Bet-ter. HuIKHiik master. Mnle. Ctment. Glass, Sash, Door, Kto,Kir., I'. to.

J. C. BALD RIDGE

GET BUSY ,ts up ,0 You

GET THE

RIGHT KINDOF

FARMINGTOOLS

t0 a

N. U.

Sir --aiX. jTW .1

"OLD KEL.I AliLK. ' EP Mlt.

Carrle ih an 1 Meat lu live stock of Inthe h a e.-- t.

C UAILItOAD

FINISHERS' SUPPLIES

423 South First

Mi Succass ,his Year"

CATALOG

and

WHOLESALE

PRICES

212 NorthSecond Street

ALrUQUBRQCB.

J. Korbcr & Co.

ESTABLISH

L. B. PUTNEYTHE WHOLESALE GROCER

FLOUR, GRAIN AND PROVISIONSlargest SUpW Orscerles

FARM AND FREIGHT WAGONSAVENUE.

PAGE FOVU. ALB0QUERQUE CITIZEN. Tim usw. ai'Rii. a.i. ions.

AN OPPORTUNITY TO OWN AFAgMJ THE, GJEAIJRRjGATEO PEGQS VALLEY OF NEW MEXICO

4,970 acres of the beautiful Holtwood Ranch at Lakewcod, N. M., is divided into 820 farms, and will be sold on the installment plan. It is the chance of a life tim" to get asplendid farm, and there never was such an opportunity as we are offering to you now.

EVERY PURCHASER GM LOT IN LAKEWOOD AT A TOTAL COST OF $285.00

SEE US FOR PARTICULARS AND DO SO WITHOUT DELAYTl.r .mm ulio turn iloun an ...mni,nll in l..tno 1iI.hm.iI-i- iu.iI mu. .1 i.. f the m..t Ifi.l and ,ios,M r.,,m Mill.,, in il. u.i!l. tall , wtiWito lliii propuxiilnn I.mmdlntol,. M, nl.-r- , irl ,

STOW REAL ESTATE AMDPHONE 257. OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS.

SCHROEDER ORCHESTRA

AT CRYSTAL TONIGHT

An IiitiTfMlitur lnimim of lul nml.Moving Picture lit INipulur

TIii-mU-

Tonight Is the niR'at of the .S'hroc-1e- r

orchestra ciinctrt ut the Crystaltheater. n occasion which will alsobe marked by the inauguration of anew series of iiioviiik pictures and I-

llustrated ionps. Professor Schroederfurnishes Ihe musical end of tonlsht'sentertainnn nt and the theater com-pany furnishes the remainder. Theentire program will be Riven twiceduring the evening, at 8 and at 9:15o'clock. Admission is ten and twentycents. The full program for the-- even-ing Is as follows:

Tart I.Illustrated Songs Joe ScottiMoving Pictures, J H. t'ook operatorDarkies' Mardl t Iran .. Then. WenzllkHearts and Tears ... Anthony MareshJtottuish Kyes H. (JruenwaldFeist's Faraoun Favorites

Hobt. KeekerMerry Widow Waltzes. .IFranz Lebar

Part II.Illustrated Songs Joe .ScottiFeature Moving Pictures by opera-

tor J. H. Cook.Au Chlqulta Mexican Serenade..

Theo. TaubertAutumn Reveries Walter UnlfeIrft Paloma...' YradierUniversity of Pennsylvania. K. F. Seitz

Plenty of ventilation and sufficientelectric fan service will keep the au-ditorium pleasant, no matter howcrowded, . , r

T

HERE SATURDAY NIGHT

Tlx) IUtlgrway Organisation Is I41MNuiiUmt of Itrotlu'i-lMMM- l Ixtlnre(XMirHU ami Pnuiiist's To lie I lie

Itest.

lf press reports are to be believed,too much cannot be said of theKidgeway Concert company, whichcornea to the Klks' theater Saturdaynight under the auspices of theBrotherhood course. Thecompany includes several well knownartists, but Miss Katharine Hidgeway,.reader. Miss Fae La C.rande. pianist,and Donald Chalmers, basso, are fea-

tured as being especially good.Miss Kidgeway has been repeated-

ly and enthusiastically received innearly every city In the I'nited .States?he is as popular In her home at At-

lanta, Oa., as she is in the north,and In the northwest country wherehe first became famous as a reader,

the opeia houses have been foundtoo small to hold the audiences. TheKidgeway company Is now returning

Z3 B

O

art

.,,.

froni a tour of the cities of attacked limbs,drawing Into a sitting iio-i- -the coapt.

n account of performancefalling on evening, whenthe Mtons are open the ISrothcrhoodmunam tnent has ilecided not to raisethe curtain until V o'clock.

Announcement is made that thereserved seats will be on sale atMatson's book store Friday morningat !i o'clock, and a request Is madethat metnebers of the lecture coursehave their seats reserved as early aspossible. This is the last number of

course, and it promises to lie o:ieof the best.

RECORD BREAKER YEAR

I mull t rop Is I iiiisiiullyline llalns Put

The presentrecord breakerReports fromthe territory,

principal herher

theSaturday

the

andI (rtMMl

year promises to be afor the shtifi men.

the southern part oflambing la in

progress are of one accord-ar- e

dropping tine lambs.the ewejmany of

them bmring twins and in some In-

stances triplets. Solomon Luna, whois one of the largest owners of sheepin the territory and is with his flocks

western Socorro county, writes afriend in this city that the prospectsare that he will have more lambsthis yciir than In many years past.A tine rain has fallen that sectionanu all kinds of stock are in finecondition,

. V. S. Fullerton, who is holdingsheep In the prairie mountain coun-try of southern Socorro county, haswritten hrs luother, Captain JohnFullerton. who is making Albuquer-que his home, that his crop of lambsI.s going to lie a large one.

ill

In

In

H. O. Bursuin of Socorro, who hasa number of ranches in theOscura mountains, has writtenfriends In this city that fine rainshave fiitleti in that section and thatlive stock is doing filr. The lambingseason is on there also, and tho pros-pects are that 10rt per cent will besaved.

MUS. W. W. M'i'OltMK'K 1RI.Mrs. Cleopatra (). McCormick, wife

of Dr. W. W. McCormick of .",'.'7 WestCentral avenue, died at St. Joseph'shospital this morning after an illnessof twelve The funeral will beheld tomorrow morning at !

from F. H. Strong's ch:i I. FatherMandalari, of the Immaculate Con-ception church, oftli Intermentwill be made at Santa Barbara ceme-tery.

Mrs. .McCormick was born atBarbara. Calif., and lived there untiltwo years ago. when Dr. McCormickbrought her here hoping that thechange of climate might be beneficialto her health. Mrs. McCormick hadbeen .1 sufferer from a peculiar kindof rheumatism for twolve The

BakingPowder, being in

dispensable in the preparation of our daily food, must

be free from noxious ingredients

Complete purity and whole-somene- ss

are the unquesUoned characteristics of

kiim poiVDactive principle, cream of tar-

tar, a pure, health-givin- g fruitacid, Is derived solely from grapes

Poisonous Ingredients arc found In thelow-price- d baking powders. Tbelractive principle Is a mineral acid de-rived trout kulpburlc add, oil ol vitriol

Study the label and buynly tmklxiy powdtr atactic

Iran rcai tartar

disease lowerbody

Inrcc

where

sheep

years.o'clock

lating.

years.

Its

J1 n

I" E3IB ' Li

SAY

tloM and rendering h;1s. Shi' graduallyj day she became mi I;i,thought advisablhospital. Mis.years old.

totally help--

worst Moii- -

tlint It wasto h. r to

Mc 'oi niii k was

NO SUNDAY SHINES

SAY BOOTBLACKS

sa lur lav ilos Will Co- -t I ifienO'lit.x Per .! Tln-i- Will

lie i Wink Hone Stmilii.vI "or Any Price.

Saturday shines at fine-e- centseach and no Sunday diins at anyprice. The Amalgamated and Inde-pendent Order of First Aid to theBusty Shoe. A!buiieiiue KubbersNo, 2:1, speaks, listen!

When the Sun. lay closing law wentinto HTect the shoe glossers obeyed itliterally and without iuestion, as allgood and loyal citizens should. Buta man who has to go to church orhas company coming for dinner musthave his shoes bright and shiny

In ther he w ears his new spring suitor not. Hence if he forgets about itSaturday be must either hustle downtown or shine Ym himself. There aremany forgetful men In Albuquerqueand any kick-glossin- g emporium thatwanted to stay open docs a good Sunday morning business.

Recently u. few of the shiners havebeen keeping open Sunday and reap-ing reward that ought by rightsto he divided with the tjood citizenswho clow shop on that day. Thegood citizens ure organizing. Theywant every place closed Sunday andthose who won't sign an agreementand keep it will be prosecuted to theroll extent of the law, or a little be-

yond.Incidentally there is a movement

on foot foot isn't a bad ,vord either,come to think of It, to charge fifteencents for a Saturday stiine. whichputs the octopus tentacles rightaround the neck of any

citizen who wants bis shoes tolook nice Sunday morning. He can getthem shined Friday fr n dime, but itall wears off by Sunday. So he- hasto get a shine Saturday and fif-

teen cents for It. Slow ? Well. I guessnot.

!BAND BENEFIT CONCERT

NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT

I vocllonl Proiiim i Being; Arrangedby Hiii'vlor initly I'nr Iho P11I1.lie iH arance of the Ih-s- t Mu-

sical Omanljiilon.

Tile benefit C

the Klks' band,slcians, will tukevening, one weekdate lias beenon account ofmints, but willwithout fail at

inert to be given byissisted by local niu-jila-

Thursdayfrom lonlght

hanged several timesconrtlcling entcrtaln-b- e

given ThursdayKlks' theater.

Director M. C. Grady is arrangingan excellent program, including pop-ular and classic music by bandand several numbers by local mu-sical talent. This concert promisesto be an event in musical circles andwill bt. well worth attending.

Cheapest accidentThomas' Kclectrle l il.and heals the wound.sell it.

r.

move thei

and

the

pay

next

the

insuranci Dr.Stops the pain

All druggists

The reason e do so much ItOl l.llDIIY work Is because we do it rightand at the price you cannot afford tohave It done at horn

IMP! RIAL I.Airximv.o

m w am i: iti'i:si. lands.I have opened an ot'tl. e at S11-- w

alloc. N. M., for the purpose ofaiding land kers in locatinghomesteads and desert land en-- ti

i' -- I have ooiivi yaiiees andam ircpaicd to show patrons"Vi r tile lands at any time. CanfuviiL-!- i all information coueeiii-int- f

land entries of all kinds.Win quests for

The

serVh s viaLamina Agent for S. F. P. R. R.lands. R. C. MAIlMoX.Civil Kng'tiecr; CtmnTy Surveyor

"f Vab neia County.

WE FILLPRESCRIPTIONS RIGHT

At ConsistentPrice

ei

TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS

Spelter.St. Iiouis, April 23. Spelter wi-a- k-

St. Iiuls Wool.St. Louis, April I'll. Wool steady,

unchanged.

Ilie Metals.New York, April 23. Iead firm,

A.'.1 'i 4.i ; Like copper quiet, $ I :!.?.";silver. ."i4c.

Money Market.New York, April 23. Prime nier-c.inil-

paper. 41 4'!;; money on calleasy. s4 2 per cent.

(ruin and Provisions,ChicaKO. April 23. Wheat May.

US W fu as ;c: Julv K!l Ti o.Corn May. Hic; July. B34ifi3ic.Hats May, f.2ie: July, 43Hc.Pork May. I13n."i: Julv. J13.4H.I.ar.1 Mav. vii7v'u 8. Ill; Julv.

IS. 3D.

Uihs May, I'l.li'i; July, 17.2a.

Cliicato Livestock.ChicaKo, April 23. Cattle, receipts!

(ihout ti.500; steady. Reeves, t4.6j17. ail; Texans, J4 ..in a. 50 ; stKkersand feeders. $3.2.1 n .1.30; cows andheifers, 2.30'd fi. la; calves, U.5ortf.50.

Sheep, receipts aholit 12. mm: weakto 10c lower. Westerns. $4.na 'a ti.ia :

yearlings. 6.4)iii 7.1"; lamlis. Jii.no'ii7.fl0; western lamlis, $4.1111 ii 7.110. j

Nov York Storks. j

New ) in k, April 23. Follow innwere closing quotations on the stockexchange:Ainal. Copper isAtchison 77 '2

do. pf, S7jN. Y. Central ssuPennsylvania I I S lBSo. Pacific 75I'n. Pacific 131('. S. Steel 31! j

do. pfd I'M Tv

Kunsils 4'ily I.Im'sIih k.Kansas City, April 23. Cattle, re-- ;

celpts 3.000, including 200 southerns;steady. Southern steers. $4.M ill G.uU;southern cow s, $2.75 6.00; Mockersand feeders. $3.50 (ii 5.60 ; bulls, $3.40'11.1.511; calves, $3.7U 'n 6.00; westernsteer. 4. 7 .1 ; western cows.$3.75(i 5.50.

Ilotrs, receipts S.oOO; steady to 5clow er. ltulk nf sale, $5.40 ' .1.56;heavy, $5.50 fti 5.60; packers andliuteliers, $5.3.111 5.60; litfht, $.1.25'ii.1 ,10; pitfs, $4 2B Si 5.00.

Sheep, receipts 4.001); steady. Mut-tons, $5.25ii 6.40; lamlis. $0 00 7..1" ;

raiiiro wethers. $4 7.1416.7.1; led ewes.i 4 2 .1 '11 .1.7.1.

Subscribe for The Citizen

(XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJr f

Insist on

Butternut Bread

AND

Look for the Label

Hot RollsEvery Morning at 7

O'clock.

TBY OUR CREAM PUFFS

French Bakery202 East Central Phone 597

WXXXXJCXXXXXJOOOOOUOOtX X X a.

V. L. TRlMBLfc & CO.

uvi:ky. sai.k, i kkd andTIlANSFfcK STAIU.KS.

Horn's and Mules Riugnt andenanjeed.

BBST TOURyOUTS IN THE ClfSecond Street between Central t

Copper Avenue.

BRUPPE203 WEST RAILROAD AVE-

NUE NEXT TO BANK OfCOMMERCl. j j j j

EMT COMPANY201 EAST CENTRAL AVENUE, ALBUQUERQUETTfTM.

DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINKTHAT YOU COULD SAVE FROM

10 to 20 On Your Purchases ofFurniture, Crockery, Glassware or Rugs...

By walkinc cne block north on Second street from Central avenue to

F. I I. STRONG'S (Strong Block)

Grade RefrigeratorsFOR 1908

Finest automatic dry-ai- r system of refrigeration and mostreliable, practical, medium priced refrigerators the market

White Frost The Late' White FrostCome to our store and let show you the very latest and

without doubt the most elegant, serviceable, economical andsanitary Automatic the market.

All sizes. Prices right.

"tt Ice Freezers

ROLLER SKATESJUST RECEIVED. ALL SIZES.

m

A

on

us

on

N.

Line.Farm

General Agents

McINTOSH HARDWARE CO.WHOLESALE

QOaX3aK3 QaKJaxjaxaxjoajo 03DWDmjmjWJ90CJjmcmu

IHONTEZUfttA TRUST CO.

LBUQUERQUE NFW

capital surplus, siov.uoo

INTEREST ALLOWED ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS

First NationalBank

ALBUQUERQUE, M.

United StatesDepository

Hjgh

Refrigerator

White Mountain Cream

EverythingImplements Descriptions.

AND RETAIL

MEXICO

and

Capital andSurplus

$250,000' 0KJXO0OtWax3aKiaxjax

cmomrmomomomrmcmomcmcmci 0 ox

? Albuquerque Foundry and Machine" ' ' - - ur r.iur .

Iron and Hraaa Castings: Ore, Coal LumberC Inn. Iii!!i I'.ri.l. H.hliil K4 . 1 . - pl.. i I" ' . ... . . h . , u lima uq iruu aFronta for Bulldlnga. 5

R0ftmlrm on Mining mita Willi ataeOMiary m BpeolaliyFoundry eaai aid of railroad track. Albuquerque, N. at.

in the Hardwareof All

Studebaker Vehicles.

Works

and Cara: Shaft- -kiri

W. U. PATTERSONLtvory and itei i iny Stklsa

Ill-S- it Weat fiUva Avenoa. Telephoaa tl

I

" I'XSiH'

7irrfnl iilU'iiiinti.

"to-- . copvaianTi

.n;i i. kr.nr any sort, or st '. nr -- i;,-. irshupf of i'uki' I' u ti:e m.iiti ol thatt'akfil in our ovi iis nfi-- i in x. iS lyour skilltil .isslMtHiii.4, iiKiki.- - iim toKlistfll lllollMls lo Wiili-- in ;mt.i ijiu-tio-

Ll;!;t a- - :!.- . Hl: ,, Ko,l,they iinik,- Ii p!i,i ii.i ;i vlrhoiir thework or worry .. ! ..nn- - o.ikin."ii'i:i 1 ii ci, - :(.. t tiroiii

Pioneer Bakery,207 South Firt St

P.MATTEUCCIShce Store and pairs

105 orth First

J. P. MORELLILadies' Tailor

622 West Tiler as Ave.

THIRD STREETMeat Market

I All KtntN of !tnli and sli Mowraiii rwuffHgi' I ttUUfj.I3IL KMIlVWOitT

Masonlo Building, North Tuir i Bin

n.i!r"---'-

1 1

V

r

ii

r

AT.'M',"r,orK CITIZEN.TIH"l!0Y. M'IMI. '2:,. I BOH.

It isIt at it to

It was

It all of itsIt is anIt of

S.

The thelighter, the cares less

and the worries

RefrigeratorWeather right herenow. We have

FUTRELLE FURNITURE CO.WEST END VIADUCT

One of the oWest andbest line in the country.We also have cheaperlines and our areright. Cash orjpayments.

J. H. O'Rielly,Sec'y Gen. Mgr.

Remodeled

WHYYOU SHOULD PATRONIZE THE

Occidental Life Insurance Co.Of New and Arizona

home industry.keeps the money home and makes available pro-

mote local enterpriseswrote more business the first year than expected.has paid obligations.

Old Line Legal Reserve Company.writes the standard policies established by the Laws

New York, the most exacting ever enacted.

Joshua Raynolds,President.

cmamcmo.-momcomomomcmiim-o

telephone makeduties

fewer.

Baldwin

prices

and

REASONS

Mexico

Refurnished

Whenin Los Angeles stop at the

U. S. HOTELJOHN 0. ALTHOUSt

168 N.'Main St, Los Angeles, Cal.

From S.P.OeixK takeHiimklynTAvft. Cars;from Salt Luke unilSanta Fe Deio takeFirst St. ears to Main,then one block north.

m

Convenience Comfort Security

YOU N10ED TEl.KP HONK IN YOUR HOME

YHC VGt-ORA&- O TELEPHONE CO.

If havebe lad

ithe

a

- -

A

EUROPEAN PLAN SOr. UP

Restaurant ConntcttdQ

Special Rates by the Week

or Month

o$xcomcwomGoKamccc

Tne telephone preserveyour health, prolongs your lifeand protects your home.

GIVE IS A CHANCE

To future on b II or lumberOur lumber tomn from ow

mills located In th best body of

timber In New Mexico.A large utock of dry spruce

dimension on hand. Why notthe beet when It Is JuM a cheap?It will y" 'to look this.

RIO GRANDE LtlMBhK GO.

Phone 8. Cor. 3rd and Marquette

them call us up, andshow how they work.

SAY,Mr. Retail Merchant,

You art- missing a ood tilingif you ire not tisiivj; the

Duplicate Statement System

Saves time nuking out statements at en.l of in. nth.

Statement account always ready for the customer.

Copy of statement is for reference in binder.

We make them all Styles and Sizes

ou ivt een

we will to

thatour

buy

"pay Into

H. S. LITHGOWBookbinder Rubber Stamp Maker ?

g .' 312 West Gold Aye. Phone 924 f

LAS VEGANS WILL AID

TIE IRRIGATION

Council Endorses Federal Ap-

propriation Claim-Wa- nt

Stockmen to Help.

l.as X. M, April 23 -- Thecity council lust night adopted a res-- i

u t i i m endorsing the claim of theSixteenth National Irrigation congressfor a further appropriation from thelinlioiinl jrovernmclit. Copies of theresolution will be sent to Ielei;ateAndrews anil Colonel Hopewell.

Ias Vt h is is preparinn to take ablif part in tin- collar, anil will notonly send a Mr exhibit of the productsof this country but wi.l also lendwhatever assistance it can to the uo-ee- ss

of the congress.Stockmen to Meet.

The following clrctihtr. togetherwith a folder, has been sent to stock-men throughout the territory and thewest. An effort in neiii made to in-

terest stockmen In the congress withthe idea of .securing big exhibits oflivestock. The circular nays:"To the Stockmen of New Mexico:

"The enclosed folder Is self ex-

planatory. I Miring the sessions of thecongress and the Industrial expositionthere will be held the largest live-

stock show ever held west of the Missouri river. You should take advantage of this opportunity for placingvoiirselves on record as producers offirst-clas- s marketable Block.

"In due course the governor of NewMexico will issue a call to all stockmen to assemble at Albmiurrriue; thedate of this convention will be announced later. We trust that everystockman will take advantage of this

mini tunitv to become a factor Inmaking the convention a success tunin the end bring about results benefl

ial to the stock growing interests ofNew Mexico. We want to demonstrale to ail concerned that .New .Mexico range stock l.s eoiial t i any found

the southwest.There will be two big sales days

wh n exhibitors will be able to dispos,f their slock mid at these sab s then

will be offered for sale some of thefinest registered animals ever broughtinto Xew Mexico thus affording thibest opportunity for herd improvemi nt ever given the .stockmen of mterritory.

The stockmen of the southwest canimprove conditions materially oy aciIng as a unit.

The National Irrigation congressand Interstate Industrial expositionwill be in session for two weeks, thiformer from the J!uh of Scptembuntil October ii. and the latter untilthe 10th of October.

"Correspondence with stockmenthe country Is cordial y invited andwe will cheerfully give out any informatlon that may be (Milled for.

"Write for list of premiums and trophies. yours truly,

"W. S. HoI'KWKl.l.."Chairman of the Hoard of Control.

What tlic- ii",roi Means.The National Irrigation emigres

which holds it sixteenth annual ession at Albuiiui'iiiin , N. M., Soptemher to October a. was the offspringof the drought which desolated thgnat nlains eighteen years ago. Priorto l syti there was no organized movement looking to the systematic re"lamalbm and settlement of the aridor -u I region In the westernan. I of the I Piled States.

A.s a .matter of historical record itis safe to sa that William K. Smythe.! Ivs Anse.es Initiated the move-

ment. About the time mentioned Mr.SmyLhe contributed u number of stor-i- i

s to the iiin.iha l!ee elH'ieaVorillg todemonstrate tout tile drought strickenand derided western counties of thestate iil Nebraska were in reality thebest part of the state and that it onlyremained to use tin- water going towaste ill numerous rivers In order toenjoy the prosperity at that time pre-vailing in the Greeley district of tilestate of Colorado.

These storii s led to a number ofniun'.y conventions in winch Mr.Smythe. Ituffalo Hill Cody. GovernorKurnas and other prominent men tookpart. Colonel Cody was the star per-

former and attraction; lie drew thecrowds and the others made address-es and urged tin- adoption of an ag-

gressive irrigation jsjllcy on th.- - partof the various communities under thefostering care of the state.

I".rl Stale Convention.The county meetings were so suc-

cessful that a state convention wasd. ti rmiiied upon Tin- - was held InKill, oil! ill JV.ll.

I Miring the same year the irriga-tion bacillus became busy in the stateof Karma and the movement was ledby the late Judge John S. Knnry ofliiwrcnce, Kan.

Kuriiig tin- snaic year irrigationconventions were lieid .n New .Mexico;these were local affairs, tin- piin ipalone having been held in tile town of

Tin- leader in the irrigatlo.iId. a in the" or Newat that lime was H n. I,. ItradfonlI'l in f Santa

I'lrM .National oiucnlion.At the convention held at Lincoln.

Neb l resoluti in was adopted cal. ingfor a national i.nvention and a eoiu-linte- d

nitte w as appi to bring it about,W. I Smyth. was chairman of thatcommittee; j)t left the i ditorial stuffof tin- - l on. ili; went to lienver,i st.iblisln d th Irrigation Age," andf ir many y .ii was tin- most stretiu-th- e

us worker in cause of reclaina- -

tioii to In- found l:, the country, ln- -

deed. Mr. Smyth may be calied til-

founder of the national irrigationmovement n the l'niteil States.

date of Ftah enteriHl most i ar-in- to

the movement for a

tion.il A call was issued by

Governor A. I. Thomas of that sta4fand the K'rsl National Irrigation IH- -

aress ne t at Salt Iike City on the15th .lay of September, 1S91. The n

KTess was vom posed of the strongestand nios-- representative citizens of thwest. Hon. C. C. Wright of Californiawas chosen president of the icongressHon. 1. UradfoM Prim of X Mex

u a s deegntf to Coi,gre.- iMlneatioiial Ciiniitcn.

liiirlna the f'r--- t years of the congress rttle was necompi' icu v pi

lotig educational lines. Til-- t

work am la Hie way of publicity, forthe attention of the nation was d'MWnto the claims of new cans.-- N ..n,scrlou-d- believed lit that 'rile til.lt t

itlonal government would ever n- -( r into the construction ..f great r- -

ig.ition works, although the X. w

Mexico pres advocated natioial aidbeing as proper as th. purchase of

the territory of Alaska or tin- grantingf great, tracts of public lomain 1"

aid of transcontinental railroad con- -

tructlon. Kvctyoce believed, exceptfew wise enthusiasts, that the work

must be done by private enterprise.The enthusiasts believed In a poi- -

cv of national reclamation. i m-i-

lens became law when the New land-11- 1

became law. anil today nationalIrrigation Is the great constructivemovement of the century. Kven now

few realize Its ultimate significance.President Itoosevelt ha aptly said:The passage of the national Irriga

tion law Is one of the gnat steps notonly In the progress of the Cnited'titles but of all mankind. U Is thebeginning of an achievement so greatthat we hesitate to predict the out- -

conic.For New Mexico. ftltUMMUtOO.

In New Mexico under the provisionsof the net there is to be expended.under appropriations nlrcady madeUpwards of ten millions of dollars.md when the lands under one of the

vernnietit projects in New Mexicohave been reclaimed and settled upon,the value of lands and other propertylying south of the Klephant Huttereservoir will enuai tne present enureassessed valuation of property of ailkinds In New Mexico.

Prosperous towns, existing only in

the imagination and dreams of individuals Identified with this greatmovement, will spring up and in tneshortest period become cities likeFort Collins, Greeley, Itocky Ford andother places in the state of Coloradowhere the magic touch of water liasturned tin- desert waste into u wealthproducing paradise. Towns like I, aCruci-- will become modernSuburban life will become Idea'

The Itio Grande Project.Kl Paso. Texas, will become a great

citv. Kleetrie car lines will traversethe vallev of toe Kin Grande fromKl Paso to lilomas. The fanner wiIlluminate his country home withcioctricity. Tin power with which t

generate the current will come frorthe immense storage reservoir, t.Kbuilding of which was brought aboutthrough the crystallization of publicopinion as voiced through the sessions of the National Irrigation innEiess. In the resolut ons of tin- National Irrigation congress we findfleeted western sentiment.

The session of the congress will hvns held at Kl Paso in 1HH4 determined the Hlley of two government

.Mexico and the Fulled States. ThInternational dam, so long advocate'by many living at Kl Paso, was turneddown. The .savings of nearly twohundred thousaiul brought about, forMexico, through Its delegates at tinKl Paso congress, saw that the propit place to build the dam was at tinKlephant itutte. A tentative agreemi til between the delegates fromMexico and the delegates from Texasand New Mexico w made at KPso; out of that agreement grew Ihtreaty with Mexico and later the gov

eminent of the L'niteil States beganthe construction f he greatest reservoir built for irrigation purposes tobe found upon the fat f tin- glob.The Initial unit of the nrojeci is today in operaiiou. In six yi-a- rs motthe b'g dam will be com pleted, anundertaking which is a monument t

those ineii vvlni conceived the nb-- o

national reclamation.

JAPANESE HOPES

HIS NAVY IS BEST

I mini Aril, solilli'i- - anil Diiiloiuul, inllMiiiiei'iie on to Mcvli-o- .

i'nlUs or Ills t oioilr.v.

A liille brown k ii n J.ip. whoroulil not sjn-a- a vvoril of KiikIIIi.sjiclit lilt, time pussenKertrains No. anil St. ! at tile Alvur- -ii.I.i ist nlk'lit, in i impany with lm-iree- n

migration uinl an in- -

terpreter.Tile little man, who was very nnu ll

eniharrasseil iml very nervous, wasII. Alii, a J,ii.me.w count, a f irmerottii-i-- who took jiart in th battlesof his country at I'mt Arthur, amiwho Ik now en route to the City ofMexico, where he i to be u memberof the Japanese legation.

"ount Arri earne, tu A lbuipleriuefitiin Keattb., He carii.-i- l ,i passportma le out ' at una ami .l.iti JFebruary 22.

IllSpectur ell passeil him amiassist, ni him i KettillK the right trainfor Kl Pu.su.

Tile Jap eiillnr i t his bit to inikt.i a reporter thru UKh the me lium of.1 Japanese bell boy, w ho spokebroken Knullsh.

He Willi he to learn Kiiuli.-- h

ami also Spanish, The count luuplieilwhen aski-i- if In thouiiht there wasany prui. ability o f war between theI '

ii i f ! Stat.-- ami Jaian.ThriUKh the interpreter. In- - ri plie.l

tiiat lie .:. not think go. He si 1.1

.l.i . .Ii not want to tlht i shehinl h.-i- enough lijjhtinR with Itun-si- a.

The i .unit smlli-.- l .main when ask-e- .l

if the . Japanese navy was suj'eilorto 'hat of this country.

He sai.l it was haiil to tell withouta lest of stienwth but coyly a.lleil-"-

hope so. If we have to tiuht you."The count said he felt very lonely

becaiisf Ameriea was so bitf ami lecitiM not speak Kngllsh. He battejfreely with the Japanese bt-1- boyan I aske'l many iUestion.s iibout

r i rm)mi:n or the uoki.ii.

Meet Every Friday EveningAt 8 Sharp.

FnllEHT IN ELKS' THEATIi It,8.1 F.

K. W Moore, C. C.D. E. Phllipp. Clerk,lo west Leao'Avf.

visiti.vo P(ivi:r:EiGxs

METHODIST DISTRICT

CONFERENCE AT

TEXICO

'rogram for Aleetlng of A-

lbuquerque District ExtendsOver Six Days.

Following Is the program for theAlbuquerque district conference ofhe Methodist Kpiscopal church,

lltli, which will convene .it Texico,April 2V Kev. Ii. T. James s theresiling elder. The Juogiam is as

ollovvs :

TiicmUi.v, Api'.'l 281 Ii.x p. in. Opening sermon, G. H.

Uivan.WcilncMluy. April 'Jlllli.

H. a m. Devotional.Hi a. m. Conference business11 a. m. Sermon, l.eon I. McCain.

Afternoon.p. m. lM'Votloiial.;i'i p. m. llep.n t of pastors.

i p. in. Sermon, J. K. Givans.TIiui-kIh- . April ;ntli.

!t a. in. Missionary institute conflicted by G. M. Gibson.

The Mission of the Church," W. S.Huggett.

Mow to Mike the Individual'hut ll an Aggressive Missionary

F. i ri J. M. Woohlrhlge"The I'plift of China," review.

eon I. McCuin.1 a. m. Sermon, tl. M. Gibson.

Afternoon.2 p. m. Uevotiiinal.i:30. "The Lay in, ill's Missionary

Movement," S. K. Wilson.Die Challenge of the City," re- -

view. G, H. Givan.The Training of our Young Peo- -

pie in the Missionary Spir!..' AlllO!C. Tharp.

S p. m. Missionary addrc-s- by Kev.Ino. It. Nelson, D. 1).

l r,la. .May 1st.II a. in. Devotional."(inference business.

lo::ui a. m. "Christian l'.ducation,Mrs. S. F. Culberson.

a. in. Sermon, I.. W. C.uleton.Afternoon, district meeting of Wo

man's Home Mission society.2 p. m. I icvotional, conducted by

Mrs. S. K. Wilson.Welcome address. .1. M. Wooldridg.ltcpoiisc, W. W. Turner.Song by choir.District secretary's report.Iteport from charges.S p m. Song. "King's llusiness."Prayer. N. K. Hragg.Solo.Ueading, Mrs. D. Hardy.Song, "The Glory Song."Three short addresses.Heading. Mrs. C. E. Hull.Song by choir.Hene-dictlon-

Saturday. May 2ml.! a. in. Devotional.!l:;t0 a. m. Conference business.11 a. m. Sermon. W. W. Turner.Afternoon: Sunday school mid Kp

worth League institute.2 p. m. Devotional. S. I!. Cox.Ii:.'t0 p. in. "How Host to I'se th

Sunday School and Kpvvnrth LeagueIn Missionary Work," W. S. Huggett

"The Importance of the PrimaryDepartment in Sunday School Work,the children," Mrs. W. O. Oldham.

8 p. in. Program by the ladies ofTexico.

Siinilny, May 3rd.II. l.ove KcUSt. II. Tram

mel.I Sermon, X. K. I'.rain;

Al'ternoon.111. Hible stmly. .1 V. amp

bell." p. m. Sermon.I'hairmen of eom mitt i. - ieneral

State of the ('hutch: .;. H. Cilvan;Missions: w. V. Turner; ("hristlinKiluiation: Leon I. McCain; SundaySehool.s and Kpworth Leagues: W. S.

HuKKetl; American Hible Society:Samuel LiliKe; Finance; J. W. Camp-bell; Lord's lay and Tempei aic'i , J.L. Soul li w a i d.

Kxa mlntni; 'o mm it tees- A dm lesionand U II Cilvan, U.W. Shearer. It It Meyer; lie iconsami Klder's orders: S. K. Wilson. V.

S. HiiUKett. Leon I. McCain; Licenseto I'reach. W. W. Turner, L. V. Car-b-to- n,

J W. Camiiboll: (QuarterlyConference Itecorils: O. I.. Junes, I!.1 Noiby. H. V. Wllburn.

Wll CELEBRATE

LODGE'S ANNIVERSARY

Harmony lslr uimI Triple LinkIsvlc Arrange I 'rot; rani I 'or

lertaioliient l I riilayJ ivenliit.

Hi Friday eveiun April .'tth.Hal ni'iii) Lodge No. , . F..and Triple Link Lodge No la. will

elebl-.lt- tin- ei K lit y - II i n t h inniv-i-

saiy of the founding of the mdi-- r

wiili an i nt.-- i ta inni. lit Th minit- -

tee in ehal'kte has seeuied tile besttabnt obtainable and promise ii veryenjoyable evening. W Fiani-e- Xewellwill make the principal address. Aft-

er tin- pro(fiam wbb-- promptl-y at H n'l lock., refreshmen's will be-- iive-l. V i tit i iiir sisters and brothersare rordially invited to be

PltOMItAM.Solo - Sell i ted M i s. II. J. ( 'oliinsA.l-l- W, Frances New ellSolo Mrs C. A Frank1'ian ,, Soo Selected Miss KeithHi- - lin- - i tid Mrs. MartinSo Whet.-- Mrs. H. .1. CollinsViolin ilo Selected . . .Mis Abbott

Sel I Miss ReynoldsF. In New Mexico

Iiand Secretary X. I". Stevensiivt, I Mrs t" Frank

mist , Miss lb i Fratt

We have Just reei ive.l a tine assort-ment of women's white or jri'ay can-vas oxfords with low- or lnith heels.They look trim, are easv on the feet,and tit perfectiy I'rii-e- run fromtl ii to lid C. May's Shoe Store,311 West Ci rural avenue.

Ki:i"S HOOT bki ii. thi: BFKllOV Ol'AMTV. WAI."IXX"S 1IUfelOHE.

'The Moii Com..-Uo.- e

in the iiuuw.''s

vtS0C

PORCH SHADES

sun s scorching beam, andPerfect circulation of tlie summer freeze.

In and Sec now encap we Cai Mahc Your Porcfc SKady

ALBERT FABER

! Let U$ Show You theI Best Typewriter on Earth

Albuquerque Typewriter2 IS WEST CENTRAL AVENUE

1 5 EST MEALS

IN CITY

Columbus Hotel

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJO

Set of TeethGold FlUlriK l.50 np $8fiild CrownsPnlnless Extracting . . . "

AI,Ij WOIIK r.UAUANTi:KD

DltS. COPP and PETTIT.I!M)M 12. N T. AAMIJO BLlMi

Highland LiveryBAMBHOOK BBOK.

Phone 596. 112 JohnSaddle horses a specialty. B

drivers In the city. Proprietors""Sadie," the picnic wagon.

I Colombo Theatre I416 NOKTII SECOND ST.

Motion PicturesIllustrated Songs

CHAXtiE OK l'lKM iliA.MT1IKKKT1MKS A WKKK

, Krida.v, Kuntliiy

Stui'tiity Today: A HoM-L'- p in("alaluia: Fraiiciscii hi Kiinini.Sonos: "On the liencli 'Neutlithe Old Willow Tree:" '"Sweet-heart

The safest tln-ute- in the Soittli-wesf- -;

six exits: alisolutely firepriMif. Optrmllng room postedon by Board of Unaot writers

THREE SHOWS DAILYMATIN KK .1 1. M. KVKNINC H it

One Price of Admission, 10c

The Briggs Dru Co.

ALVARADO PHARMACYCorner Gold Ave. and 1st St.

HIGHLAND PHARMACYOccidental Building

Bring Us Your Prescriptions!

tiiohntov thi: clkankhli badiy In ne-- of niony to meetpressing obligations. Now is your

'time to save money. From date tethe 25th of April. 1H08. I shall puton hard time prices on our linethroughout. He'nember, we stand atthe head it our class. Just cad upICO. Cleaning and pressInK we arethere. Send us the good. 121 NorthThird.

Mil HON S JliltsKV

roi: M in-- ; in-- t ju:M.

vudor

page nva 1

Call

Exchange

XXXXXXXXX)OOOOCJCXXXXX)CXXXJ

Davs."

Porch

Shades

The only really satis-

factory shades are theVl'DoK. for they tlirowthe porch into cool, mel-lo- w

shadow, without mak-

ing it too dark for practi-

cal use, excluding the

at the same time permitting

306 West310 Central

The Biggest SaleOf the biggest liarlns Is now gotna

ion Bt the Cash Buyer' Vnlon, ialNrth Seiul Htrcet. CohU you noth-ing to look; one look will save yom

money on all kind of spring wear-lable- s.

$1.25 Shirt Waists, 99c.

EXTRA SPECIALS2 GLASS TUMBI.EUS 515c SlI.K KIBBOXS 10800 MATOHKSLiAIlGB CANS TOMATOES 110

And hundreds or otlier bargahM.Mail orders filled promptly.

AT THE

CASH BUYERS' LNI0S122 North Saaond

WM. DOLDE, Prop.

CRYSTAL THEATRE

W. II. OrondorlT. Mirr. 120 West GoldTills Week

BIG M0YIN6 PICTURE SHOW

tOc ADMISSION lOoLadles' souvenir matinees Tuesday,

and Fridays; Children's toy matlnes.every Saturday; complete change

Thursday; grand amateurcarnival Friday night.

A. few choice front seats, 20c; ao.ralsa In prices.

COALAMERICAN BLiOCK,

CEKJULLOS LI'M.

ANTHRACITEFurnace, i'

Mlisd. ""CLEAN OAS CORK.

SMITHING COAUNAT1VK KIVDI.Tr.

rOH CASH ONLY.

WOODTEIjKPHONE tl. "

W. H. HAHN & GO.

Don't Forget TheALBUQUERQUE PLANING MILL

THK OI.BF.ST MILL IX THE CITT.Wlien In need of sash. door. frm

etc. Scn-e- work n swilalt. (South l'lr ulrei'l. TeleAiluine

Thos. F. KeleherBKVOI.S IIKADV PAINT

One t.alloii ( overs tioo SiiiiarvI'VLMKl'lll HOOP l'AIT

Ktop .ruk. 1m1 11 Yettre.JAP-A-LA-

408 West Railroad Aroaum

PACE STS A 1 rOFFKOUT: CITIZEN TiimsDAv. Arnir as. ims.

pooooccoooooo okoocoooooo m

MAJOR LEAGUE MEETTONIGHTTQ

i oPI TALK ABOUT

NOTHING TALKSBUT RESULTS

Soort A TEAM WHEN ADVERTISING IS THE SUBJECT

DECIOEO TO

His Last Fight Ended In De-

feat so Humiliating That Me

Can't Face His Friends.

Nan I inncixn. April 2:1. "I miltlii'oiigli Midi ilio ri.- - rinu. . I .Innililluitc ijiiil it a your iikii. l or the pn- -l

12 months I Imvc kiinuii my-el- f toin. lint like most mlili-ii-- s ulio liml

themselves giiing iloun Hie liiu-- . I nt-- 1

1' i 1 1 1 my failings to poor healthJ.'lal hiilli-O' niVM-i- r into - i l ir (lullRi'i'ii day I would lie nx gsl asHi- - whole tnilli of ili- - mailer In tlml1 fight nny more. I luivrn't nilcxci.si in lli wi.ild.. This is no Aili--llii- l

I'.il'i l:iell Tin not coiningbin I. in v i i rili. w'.tU mi offer tobet $5,000 Uuit I can beat uny Ilght-vt-iiil- il

in llu- - mIiI. I'm simply bid-ding n liit fond ir" "c I - ii lulu to I In-

fighting funic."Thus spoke J arm' a Kdwnnl Hrltt a

few hours after Parky MeKarland hadrocked him to sleep in six short

siyJ Jsm TVA - VSr J

rounds at folma. And thus ends thi- -

pugilistic career of one of the world'smost jpecta-ula- r scrappers.

There was a tone of sadness In thevoice and Just a suspUdun of u tear InJimmy's eye as he frankly admitted!that he "couldn't tii?ht any more."Probably It was the feeling of melun- -choly that comes to the one-tim- e greatactor when he realizes that the plaud- - ;

its uf the public are no l.mner for him.Probably he felt as does the old ma-jor league baseball player when toldby his management that he isn't fast:enough lo continue with the team, butmust seek employment among theminors. The fact that he receivedless money for his loser's end than

as ever handed to him for engaging

JiOOK 11Y TOMMY HUUXS.

liouty.ui-.igh- l ilves Some Vk-tt- s Onlloxlng anil lloxcrs.

Tommy Burns, the champion fight-er, has written a book, which he hashad published in Kngland prettyquick work for a man who so re-cently reached the tup of the pugilis-tic ladder. Tommy gets off s un.;pretty good things. He says:

"I have been styled a 'third-rat- e

chuiupiun," and may possibly besuch; but if that is a fact then all thether boxers knocking about Just nowust be only fourth-rater- s, and Iouldn't like to class them as such,

!. spite all the critics have to say. it'scui i.nm. but the demerits of my rivalsar. only discovered after I am donewith them.

"Brains are of more importancethan lists today. The man of go.nleducation, accustomed to think furhimself, and possessed of a fair ca- - ii

pai ity for the initiative, is the veryin ui .'iLilitie l to shine in tin- boxinganna.

"You will have to admit that Am-

ericans know some-thin- about thescience of boxing. As for the Ameri-can crouch our blows are always

taller than myself."Siiuires landed one of the worst

and hardest I have ever recti ,'ed

In a mill liof.no did not worry him aparticle. It tin' Mow to the prtiltli.it stuns. It wa.s tin' liruki'ii t

that mail" Jimmy wan his head hoirmvfii'iy .mil siy, How tlio mighty.i.ivt falji':i:

"I a l"i'lt II li.V a younger, faster.in.l stronger in. in." Hritt continued,

years ii.o MeKarland and my--I- fwould have put up a light that

A.HiM Jinve Iii'hii worth while wit-nessing. Today In- fought an oldvvom ui. I had tin speed, no:io lial.ni.'-- . I suppose I eoiild still Ho

M ami ln.it a few dubs, hut whenever1 don t cla.-v- s with tin- best of them 1

don't want a hand in the game. I

e. in console myn'lf, however, In thethought that Napoleon met his Wat-e- l

loo. l'.ut 1 have it on tlio sturdyI'l ein h warrior. He was Ir.inlshedfrom his country. I eau slill oome

! around and peivha nee, purchase uuriiiK now ami then.

. l.rltt e.inii' t th' front pugilism -

. a I.v with a rush He fought his firstI professional tight six years turn, all J

jlo years later Has considered thtop-llo- t. 'l! white lightwa-'gli- of tilv. iirld. Ill thut time he earned andsaved enough inoiny to invest $;pi.inwIn real est.t;, after he l earn-- '

known as the "Mat owner." He methis first nal reverse in isni.",. wlnnNel.su ii knocked him out ir. Is rouin's.This def. at did nut put him out of tl-- i

iiioniy-;;eltii:- g class, however, for IKe'eaned up large hunches of coin nhis match w th 'lcrv .vl govern, histhird match with Nelson, In vl ich h'turned the table on the Dane, a n'Ins las, bout with Hans. In nilhas i i;lect"d lose to SIuiiiidii from

.ight promoi. rs ot .hi, count y.

.'h ugh J! .. 'iv is a. it I'll of hav-ing faked with H.ins once and u i t

t m the s- - re- time, no one eenfsitely pri.v that his .;;(.''d Is nitclean. He haH sl'dred all

protits with his brother Willis, whomanaged him while he was lighting,only recently In- - made his father andmother a present of a 15.000 summe-

r-home not far from this city.Out of the ring llritt was a credit

to the "profession." He was a modelf correct dress and a stickler for

spotless linen. Hard study made himu brilliant conversationalist and a fel-low with opinions of his own. Anoccasional fondness for the sparklingJuice of the grape, with automobilesand other accessories, probably ac-counts for his retiring from the" ringwhile he is not yet 3o years old.

let him shove while I reentered mysenses. 1 asked him whether hecouldn't light or wouldn't. We brokein the center of the ring, and as hecame at me just as before, 1 poppedmy right over again and droppedhim.

"Jack O'ltrli ing for the cinder

thealthough

noiicsi.y uenevc ne coui.t manynonors mere. lie is not only asprinter, but is no slouch at long dis-tances."

"Ttie chief second full chargeof the bottles, sponges, alcohol, orother liniment, towels, etc. None ofthese must leave his possession fur amoment. not suggest thatth.-r-

cij.l.foreJ'lV...tit

"W!: b

h .

ar,- p,as to awith these:is well tof their way.

ca r

the

other p,. t

swelled head.b.' s w ho havt u k.s. Youngem. t!u- greai

more effective when they shoot the i rhsJ i

from below. I never had any troubla "Althoughleaching men three or four Inchi an American

blows

which

would

I just leaned against him and tn Daws.

pie.p.-

has not yet e,uitpath, I

reap

tak.--

I

up!

so devoid of priri-o- rotherwise int.-r-

UppMallces, hut it isremove temptation

t ha t so in ny pi oinis- -eers are cut shoit? Incause l.s :,ient leal. Box- -

prone, p.rhaps. thana the disc. to. known as

1 k at ail the goo I

e succumbed to Its at- -

Corbett. Terry M.iPiv-- !

John L. himself, andrge Dixon and nth. i s.

Poin a Canadian I amcitizen, ai d have never

tried to disgui.-.- - that fa. t.

.llbr.rHi lor Ttie n:Hin mm ....

Cluhs- -

HOW TIII V ST.VMl.

Aiiii-i'h'iii- i leoguc.SVnii. Lost.

St. I.mi.s B 2 .7.r0New lork 5 J .714Huston r, 3 .62J( leveland J ; .500Philadelphia 4 4 .501)Chicago 4 4 .000Detroit 1 5 ,167Washington 1 t .141

NalionalClubs Won. I,ost. 1

Chicago fi . 1

New York 1

Pittsburg 4 3Philadelphia 4 .'I

Cincinnati 3 4

Brooklyn 2 S

Boston f,

St. Louis 1 6

Western laiignc.

s J7

542'J

141

Clubs Won. Lost. p.I 7 1 s;.--,

Omaha 4 '1 .7Sioux City 4 2 .67li s .Moans 3 4 .40,I. in In 4 ,333Pu.blo I 7 .11':,

i:m i:i:i) w s . jii--

American League.At Cleveland K. II.

Cleveland (i 3 3Chicago 4 8 0

Batteries; Liehhanlt, Ulinades,Clarksoii and N. Clarke; wcn and.suliivan.

At PhiladelphiaNew YorkPhiladelphia

Batteries; Cheshr,Plank and I'o.ter's.

At

1'.

r.7i

c.

K.

It. 11. i:

3 S 1

and Kleini.w ;

It. i:

st. Louis 7 a 3Batteries; Summers and Payne;

Ilali.y and Spencer.

At Washington 1 1. H. KWashington 3 7 2Boston J 12 4

Batteries: Kuikciihurg and Street;Winter, Morgan and Carriuan.

National Ij'iiguc.At Boston It. If. K.

Philadelphia 7 7 0Boston 1 6 3

Batteries: McQuillan and Dooin;Flaherty, Dorner und llowerman.

At Pittsi.urg II. H. JO.

Pilt.saurg 5 10 0St. Louis 1 7 1

Batteries: Camnltz and (iihson; Mo.ilynn and Hostetter.

At New York H. H. K.Brooklyn 2 7 0New- York 3 7 3

Batteries: Mclntyre and Merger;Matt, lews, in anil ltresnahan.

At Chicago It. H. K.Chicago 7 10 1

Cincinnati j 7 3Batteries: Frazer and Kling; Cirak-le- y,

Tozer and McLean.'il-ri- i

At Pueblo H. H. K.Denver 9 14 1

Pueblo 7 14 o

Batteries: Boharinon, Olmstead andXalusky; Ackley, dalgano and Smith.

Lincoln r. E.Lincoln 0 3 2D. s Moines 1 4 1

Batteries: Zaeki-r- t and Sullivan;Ford and Yeager.

American .WM-iutiii- .

At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 0,Milwaukee

At Toledo: Toledo S, Paul 7.At Columbus: Columbus fi: Minne

apolis 12.At Louisville: Louisville 9, Kan

sas City 2.

C

II

8.

S4xnti; sk stkI.I;.President ITilllaiu Agn-e- 'nUit Tom- -

noil s .Must IW I'mvI.

S.--7

At h.

St.

Cincinnati, April 23. PresidentPulliani. of the National League, whowas here today, said:

"When two base runners negotiatea double .steal each should be credit-ed with a stolen ba.se. but if thecatcher throws one of the two outthe other should not be credited witha stub n base, as he reaches his

on a put-ou- t.

"I hardly think it fair to the ratche-t- to credit one runner with a stolenbase if he n!ps the other when thepair try for a double steal." said Pul-liani. "He certainly cannot throw-ou- t

both base runners and should beprotected to that extent. Of course,there may be .some who differ withme. but that i.s my opinion.

"You can't imagine hw many In- -iniiries 1 receive about different playsmat come up during .1 season. Therefire hundreds of them, and I supposein many cases my opinion differs radically from that of some one else.Scoring Is, to a great extent, a matter"f Judgment.

"At present I cannot think of anyplan by which a universal system ofs. onrig ev. ry play can be divided up-on. 1 have known of iu,tincc.s wherelinif the s. orers in a press box havec:eliie. a player with a hit, whilelb'- - other ha'f gave a fielder an er-- 1

or."

I 'lent y of Trouble.is hi-- . it ny stagnation of the livermi bowels. To get rid of It andIn a l e and biliousness and thepoison that brings Jaundice, taXe Dr.Kii.a's New Life Pills, the reliablepurifiers that do the work withoutgrinding or griping. 25c at all deal- -

lf you want anything on eartn. youcm get it through the want column

r t ,. i ven'Pir I'ltl.en W get

Players and Fans Want Win

nlng Mine and Chances AreGood They Will Get It.

It Is imperative that the fans ofAlbuiUeriUe turn out in good y numbers tonight at the m etinK to be heldIn the oflb-- of Iv L. Medler 1,, th,.Whiting block, corner of c,..d avenueand Second street upstairs, for thepurpose of arranging for a baseballteam. A manager nml secretary andtreasurer are to be elected and H I"equally imperative that live ones bechosen for those positions.

While it Is April yet, it is believedthat It will a month to buildup .1 team and that by the time theweather is right the team will beready. Alhuiiucriiiie has less baseballmaterial to start in with this yearthan in many years past and manyplayers will have to be secured fromthe outside, which will not be verylifliciilt considering that Frank Har-ds, who was secretary and treasurerd' last year's team, already has

1. umber of letters from players ilesling to come here and play. A few of

tli.se players' an- - willing to workwln-- pot playing ball, and can behad for a little money, from a baseball source, providing they are given

rk. It Is believed that a largenumber of playersor a majority of the players can be

cured under the same conditions,which will do much toward makingthe team a success financially as wellus from a point of view of furnishingthe fans some good sport and givinghe town some good advertising as aI'.'e OIK.

People with money to spend andmilling to do must have something totalk aboul and a winning baseball

am solves the problem. Albuiiier- -

liie must have sm h a team. Whilein- field from which teams are to be

had is small it is plenty large' enoughfurnish games at h ast once a week.

lil Paso has several teams in the field.Ils Vegas is getting up a team. Trin- -

lad is getting up its usual good teamjoin the Colorado State league hut

the league lias not been formed yetmil It is likely that games can be hadfrom that city this summer. SantaFe Is already In the game, and thePecos valley has a six-tea- m league.With tin- - New Mexico Kastcrn railwayIn operation games may be had thisyear from that part of the territory.

There are probably a half dozen(layers in the city who have worn

the Brown in days gone by und whomight be persuaded to don it againfor the opening of the season, andsome of the old players might makegood for the entire season. All ofthese players should attend the meeting held tonight. The meeting will

called to order at 7:30 01 lock.

HUCKSTERS WILL PLAY

THE TOWN HUSTLERS

Imitation lkiseball Ciitnie for NextSunday Willi a Surprising

Array f Talent.

A baseball team celebrated for theability of its players at catching highballs and hitting hard ones will en-

deavor to hand a lemon to anothercam of pennant winners cquany as

celebrated In a game to be played ina private park in the northern out-skirts of tlie city next Sunday after-noon. The admission fee will be Jj.Reserved seats will cost $10, but anyspectator staying until the finish ofhe game will be given his money back

at the edge of the potato patch.Both teams have gone Into hard

practice and will be in first-clas- s con-dition by the date of the game. A

few of the phtyers have had a hardtime making the weight, which hthree pounds to the Inch, but the indications are now that th regularson both sides will be able to complywith all the rules. No gloves welgn-in- g

less than thirteen ounces will bepermitted, and the compact of theteams s that neither of thecatchers shall wear more than threebreast protectors. The ball must bemustang hide and the bats charterouk.

The game will be called at 2 o'clock,and no spectators w ill be seated in thesugar beet field during an Inning.M. rry Widow hats are barred.

Following is the official announce-ment, giving the players:

"A game of baseball will be playedSunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. April2ti, that will make old, gray-haire- d

men, children, old women, youngwomen and ladies with Merry, Widowhats turn green with envy. This celebrated game will be played, or

to be played, on a farm adja-cent to the city limits. The owners ofthe bull grounds have been workingfor the pa.st two weeks with plowsharrows, scrapers and road rollers toput It in u condition that w ill be satisfactory for the following line-u- p ofplayers who have signified their will-ingness to participate.

"Hucksters ili-n- . My.-rs- . c; V.. I

Parker, p; J. Stueckel. lb; F. Zick. it,Lb; K. K. Booth," 3b; J. L. La, Dnere,ss; L. Stan-kid- , rf; H. Powell, ef; K.Iv Stoeffel. if.

Hustl.-r- Pat Sh.-rti- c; A. D. draham, captain, p; Tom Phelan, lbFrank Italph, 2b; John Abbott, 3b;Ben Bothe, (is; c, Hudson, rf; P. JSheridan, cf; I. Cox, If.

"lloserve.s. W'. Mauser, F. MyersDon Kankin, P. M illcnbaugh, SteveHulling. P. Jacobson, P. Candidal ia,A. J. Muloy. Lou Holtz. Dr. J. P.Pierce. Italph parwell, C. Parker, ti.Wright. H Westerfeld, Mike Nash.Ld Mann, K C. Uutler, Uert Uuker,

Kelly.

It is rot hard for the business man to determine which of his adver-

tisements are producing results, and it is only natural that he should placehis advertising where experience shows it will do the most good.

That is exactly the reason why The Albuquerque Citizen is carryingmore advertising than any other paper published in New Mexico. If youwish to verify this statement, lay your ruler upon The Citizen and the paperthat in your estimation i its closest competitor. Measure them for a weekand take the average. You will find The Citizen several columnsjin ad-

vance per issue.

We confess,' that we are in business for what we can make, and werealize that just as soon as an advertiser ceases to get results, we lose hisaccount. That would be bad for us, so we spare no effort that could pos-

sibly increase the value of our services to him.

One reason why our advertisements secure results, is because 'TheCitizen is issued at an hour when people have time to read. Prove theadvantage of this by your own case. How much time do you have forreading in the morning? Don't you read the headlines, and maybe anarticle or two that are of particular interest and then go to work? Thisis true of almost everybody, men and women. But when The Citizencomes out, it is different. You have time then to read everything, fromtelegraph to town topics, from editorials to advertisements. The eveningis the only time that busy people have time to read.

toe employ a man whose sole business it is to look after the advertising,in your office, in The Citizen office, and in the composing-roo- He is a busyman, but never so busy that he can 1 talk over your situation with you. He

will advise you to your own best interests (for reasons aforesaid) and giveyou the benefit of his experience. He will write your ad from your sugges-tions, or from his own ideas, and he will care for it when it goes into the paper.

SEND FOR HIMTELEPHONE 15

Tom Hubbel, Dr. V. W. Spargo, M. P,

"Vampires H. S. Knight, Tl. G.Balcomb.

"Physician in charge: D e Haynes."

BOER MEETS GUNS FIRST

He Went to the Ouu.st With the In-

tention of Taking on tlio Hat-llln- g

One Hut a Disagrw.incut Kl.-dt-.

San FraticiSH'o, April 23 Iloer 'n- -

hnlz. wlni came to San Francisco furthe express purposn nr fighting Bat-tling Nelson hef.ira Jimmy Colt roth'sclub, switched to the Uleason campand agreed to tight Joe Cans Thursday evening, May 14th, twentyrounds, at the rink. Thechange of base on the part of theItner is partially, so he says, becausehe had a difference with Nelson overa money in l,os Angeles,and partially lnause of the guaran-tee that C.lea.xon has made. On theface of the arti.-.- s that wire signed,the Hoei- - is to receive $3,000 win.lose or a draw, and it is rumoredthat lie will get as much as $5,000 forjumping the fence.

At all events, he has signed, andtile I'nhiilz-N'elso- n match Is off. TheUnci- - wasn't In Pan Francisco manyhours he was approached by(ilea-son- . It apparently looked goodto him. Whether he trumped up adiffcri lice with Nelson as an excuse,is something that I'nholz alone cani nsw er.

The articles were sgiicd by AlvieKing, who represented Hen S. lig. whorepresents Joe Hans, hy Rudolph I'n-holz and by John J. (ihason.

They call for a twenty-roun- d tight,for the lightweight championship ofthe world, at 1.13 pounds ringsidestripped and straight Marquis ofiiu en.shei ry rules to govern. It Isus stipulated that lileasoii guaian- -

1 tees I'nholz $3,000, win. lose, or draw,with an additional privilege of 23per cent of the receipts if the housedraws more than the $:i.lm0 wouldrepresent.

ilh-asoi- i is t post $3.0ii0 with JoeThomas, and I'nholz and Cans areeach to post $ 1,500 forfeits withJohn Clark.

I'nholz's disagreement with Nelsondates b ii k to the I.os Angeles tight,at which time ho cla.tns, that Nelson

juas overpaid $427 and that he willinsist on getting it before he lightsthe Dane.

MimniiiiiiiiiiinmmMMMIMtMBIItM

5

0m

YUU LAIN fcAVl:A checking; account will not only help you to spendyour money economically, but it will also aid youto save money systematically.When you have a record of every cent you pay out(which you will have, if you pay by check) youwill be more careful of your expenditures.A checking account jjives you a complete record offT,f ry f? vo sPn You get a receipt for eachbill paid. You have safety for your funds andconvenience for your business transactions.

PAY BY CHECK.

THE BANK OFiCOMMERCEAlbuquerque, New Mexico.

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $200,000

HAVE YOU A

ROOM TO RENT?OR A MOUSE?

Do you know that people arealmost fightingfr quarters right here in Albuquerque, and now?

J An ad like this

I ?'i)K WON 1 Large, well furnished,well ventilated front room, modernand sanitary. ( X) rtlake St.

0

i0 placed in The Albuquerque Citizen will secure

you a tenant at the small cost of

3 times for 35c, or 6 times for 50c.

PAGE SEVE!.TlintlY. APRIL 2.1, ll.

IMK9FMAKING

ANARCHISTS

GOES ON

Story of How Future Genera-

tionof

Is Growing Up In Coal

Mines of Pennsylvania.

Wilkenbarre, Pa., April 2 2. Twentythousand future citizens, boys of ten-

der years, ure under virtual sentence dayin this coal breakers and mines of theanthracite region waiting for Congressto omply with the recommendationof President Roosevelt and enact a

ofhild labor law that will give themf recdom

Fourteen thousand of these under14 years of age are employed in thebreakers; the others, under IB years. Is

4i re In the mini s.

Each of these 2rt.'MH cases Is a vio-

lation of a state law that is not onlyIneffective, but which the urate au-

thorities are not attempting to en-

force.And meantime these hoys are ageing

prematurely, long before their time.To them boyhood means nothing.The Joys of youth they know only byoccasional glimpses; when there Is astrike or on holidays, Life Is one long,endless, interminable grind shut awayfrom, the light of day.

Their souls are being withered slow-ly; their Intelligence enfeebled, theirbodies stunted, their spirits crushed.Ambition Is killed within them andthe future offers only a prospectiveslavery.

The question is: How many of theseboys in a few short years will be full- -Hedged anarchists?

It was the dream of John Mitchell,former president of the I'nite.l MineWorkers of America, to have these '

boys kept out of the mines and thebreakers, but his administration end-ed

tis,with l.ttle accomplished. His in- -

tluenee was instrumental in forcingthe ii.iagc of a state law providingfor this, out that law might s wellnever have been enacted.

The state mining department hasmade a feeble hluff at enforcing it,but that is all. Many of themino inspectors ignore it dtiiiy; someeven refuse to act at nil. Their lax-ni'- ss

in this equals their indifferenceto the state mining laws, which is no-

torious.The toll of the mines in human

live averages Hnu killed and l.Kim in-

jured annually. Pennsylvania regardsthis with as little interest as the spec-

tacle of 20,000 stunted youths In thehnnds of their heartless task master,the eoa--l trust. .

The trust pairs dividends regularlywithout regiird to how many lives they

Four ChairsThai-- ' ull yon need when you move Into

V -- . -

P)1n':- - ch"-lis ::Zjr cower.

I Q

J atovg :tilefl f NK

J M KITCHEN

?f(T) :i I

I MAIN HALL

DIAGRAM OF THEChicago, April 23. May day movers '

take heart.Carpel-beatin- g husbands cheer up.

'

The terrors of moving day and '

spring houseeleaning are vanishing. A

Yankee has invented and put in oper- -

atiou on the soutli-.-id- e of Chicago uiHat that spells joy for the cliff dwel-lers ii nd nuts the horrors of May 1 on, I

the blink.If you should adopt his way of liv-

ing some of the unusual thing In flatlife for you would be these:

All the furniture you would needwould be four chairs and a rug. Thelandlord will furnish these if you in-

sist.Your Hpartmeiits will consist of one

room, kileiieii and bathThis one room --an be converted In

10 second into di n, dining room orboudoir.

You wil have mote clowet space,more light bjuJ air. und better facili-ties for reiening parcels while youare dowtown lU'ii any modern fatprovide.

In brief, these are some of thegood things of the folding Mat. Oneroom in this kind A Hat U equal tothree; and two room are better thansix. The tut s especially dcsigeiid toplease thone who have be.en living Infamily hotels. One flat i in opera-tion near Jackson park, Chicago, andanother In Vancouver, H. C, nd bv'hare said to be successes.

The one-roo- apartment is pan-p- li

('.. A'.oiit one of the room

trpn i;t. It makes no effort In di- -

munig) labor, by which It profits. II winks at thi cupidity of theparent who makes false affidavit tothe age of hi boy. Ami all the statelaw requires Is an affidavit.

President Roosevelt's plan, us rep-- n

si nted In the Rcverldgc bill, pro-vides against the shipping outside thestate in which it Is produced any article in the production of which childlabor is employed. Such a law enforced would compel the coal trust toput a stop to hllil labor In the minesand the breaker.

And the Congn ss 1.x us Indifferentas Pennsylvania.

Meantime the hollow -- chested youthPennsylvania bends over its task.

helpless and hopeless.Sometimes it is a bitter fight for

bread which compels a mother, sud-denly made a widow, or with a

maimed or helpless husband, to makeaffidavit that her boy is above thelegal age limit.

In the breakers for nine hours eachthe boys sit humped over a chute,

through which passes an endlessstream of small pieces of coul. Wit.inimble fingers they pick out the hits

slate and sulphur and toss theminto an adjoining chute.

A fog of coal dust rises from thesechutes and enshrouds the briskerThev must breathe it constantly; Dure

no escatie. Three or four years ofthis and thev are stunted, hollow- -

chested, pale-face- d maybe consump-tives.

In the mines the boys serve as door-t- ind. i s and car oilers. The oilers lu-

bricate the car wheels every time thecar conn s into the mi ic. The doortenders guard the entry doors, openIng and closing them every t me amule train of cars passes, Theirlungs suffer little less than theirbrothers' in the breakers.

Feel languid, weak, run-dow- n

Headache? Stomach off? Just aplain case of lazv liver. HurdockFlood Hitters tones liver and stomach, iioniotes digestion, purifies the I

blood.

IK1S RlltTH RATI'..Pails. April 23. A statement of thi

decrease in the number of births Inthis city was recently made by M.Hertillon, the expert on the measuremeiit of criminals. Eas year there

jwire only about in, noil births in Parwhile the population numbered

Miearlv three millions, while in 1862,jwht-- the population numbered little

nior,. than one and a hair million, tnenumber of births was nearly f.S.OOU.

How the population has so Increasedunder the circumstances is a problem that M. Hertillon did not solve.

SHERIFF ( AIM! IIES PIllSOVKIt.Las Vegas. April 23. SMN-ll) .

Sheriff Romero returned today fromTrinidad. Colo., with Eutlmlo Carabajal, who was Indicted three monthsago for selling mortgaged property.The setiff has been hunting his manfor three months.

"I suffered habitually from constipation. Doan's Regulets relieved andstrengthened the bowels, so that theyhave been regular ever since." A. EDavis, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Tex.

and a Rugthis ' Icxer-opiTnti- tl one-roo- m flat.

ONE-ROO- FLAT.

runs a large cUe t. All the extrafurniture, trunks clothing, etc. .arekept in this closet, which is ventilatedby modern means

The furniture swiigs in and out oftill closet Oil reVoli itlg panels w henvim touch a small button or A

'child can operate the lever.A a den the ruun contains your

rims and chairs, the landlord's couch,a bookcase and secret. ir and a librarytable. To convert it ifc'. a diningr.iom j.ist press the button tli.it swingsa paj.el and brings the sNletioard andtable tups out of the closet. Shovethe library table up against tie paneland the dining table top automaticallyfalls inu place. Push the tal.;e outonto the lloor and take your lilnafrom the china closet-sideboar- d nowon the l'ro.t of the panel.

To maka a bediaom replace thediniog table top and revolve the panelwhich carries the sideboard. oil Ufc

sther side- - i he folding bed. Prea foot lever and it falls into place.Further dowu the wall turn a' littlebrass knob and release the panel onwhi li the bonkcuse is hung. Its re-

verse side sh a fully appointeddresser. To one side of the dresser isan adjustable pier gifts.

One feature of th folding bed i'that the bed clothes are so clampedto it that when swung Into the ventl-late- il

closet they hung loo.? and arew. '.l uin d.

The rent of such 4 Hat is about thesame as that of an ordinary four-roo- m

a in rt ment

7t NT I

!..," P---

e" 4 1 m

r4U mm ski 2;

0 35;

If""!fxl N SHELF

x'.---:- j, i ill

rpfciBATMJvatX If U0HTMAI-- WC. COURT.

OP B UILDING- -

i

!CLASSIFIED AREACH MORE PEOPLE

FOR RENT personal property

Kult KENT One furnished fromroom. 209 S. Walter.

KoU RENT Two rooms for Pgmhousekeeping. 210 South Walter.

F 'II It EXT Iarge cool front rooms.close In. J24 We t Central. Applyat rear.

Foil KENT Three nicely furnishedhousekeeping rooms and bath.Close In. Apply at Citizen office.

Full KENT Two newiy furnishedrooms for housekeeping. No sickpeople. 221 South Edith. Phone1539.

FK KENT Two rooms furnisiieiifor l ght housekeeping. Price, Jllper month. Apply 404 X. 2nd St.

Ft) It KENT Furnished house torrent. 316 So. Broadway. No In-

valids.Knl! SALE Thorough bred Khode

Island Ke.ls. 1. Tor 13 eggs. 12SNorth Eighth street.

Poll .Ven'T Nic furnisheT room.light and sunny everything new;bath, hot water, electric lights, kit- -

chen for those that wish to dolight conking. Kio Grande roominghouse, .M9 W. Central ave.

FOR SALEFOR SALE A fine Hardman piano,

pood as new, beautiful tone. A

chance to possess an Instrument ofunexcelled make at just half whatIt is worth. On exhibit at Whit-son- 's

Music Store, 124 South Sec-

ond street. AUuquerque.Foil S A EE Sew ing machine in first

class condition. Address 3 Citizen.FOR SALE 200-eg- g Cyphers incu

bator; an excellent machine at alow price. Only used a short time.E. W. Fee. poultry supplies of allkinds. 602-60- 4 S. 1st. Thone 16.

FOR SALE At a bargatn. a brand- -

new Stevens shotgun, never beenfired. A high grade and thorough-ly modern gun. Inquire at TheCitizen office.

LOST and FOUND

Li iS-T- A white , poodle with blackTiose. Finder telephone 691.

SI (HI REWARD $100.The readers of this paper will be

oieased to learn that there Is nt leastnne dreaded illsase ttiat science hasbeen nlile to cure in all its stages, andthat Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure

the onlv Doslnve core now Known lothe medical fraternity. Catarrh Deln

constitutional utsease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halls CatarrhCure Is taken Internally, acting directlyniirin the blorxt and mucous surfaces ofthe system, thereby destroying thefoundation or the disease, ana givingthe patient strength Uy l.nlldlng up theconstitution and assisting nature In ooing Its work. The proprietors have somuch taitn in us curative powers initbev otTer One Hundred tollars for anyesse thst It falls to cure. Send for Hstof testimonials. Address:

F. J. CHKMKV CiJ., loieoo, ci.S"ld bv rrugglsts. 75c.Tnk' Mi:-- s Family Pills for cxMifctt

Ml lOH.

t hi- - uay sold my restatira.it.uisiness. id: at 204 North Tirirdstreet, to bf Wonj, who will here- -ifi er con ij.-- t said business.

IIREEN WATSOM.AI buiiier.ue, T. SI., April 20. 19fri-- .

No iUe to Pie"I have found out that there is no

use in die of lung trouble as long asyou can get Dr. King's New Discov-ery."' says Mrs. J. P. White, of Rush-bor- n,

Pa. "I would not be alive to-

day only for that wonderful medi-cine. It loo-en- s up a cough quickerthan anything else, and cures lu&gdisease even after the case Is pro-nounced hopeless. " This most reli-able remedy for coughs and colds,la grippe, asthma. bronchitis andhoarseness, is sold under guarantee atall dealers'. 50c and $1.00. Trialbottle free.

Fort llayard, N. M . April 17. 190S.Si ale I proposals. In triplicate, for theconstruction, plumbing and wiringof two double sets of is". C. O. quar-ters, at this post, will be receivedhere until II a. m. May Is. 1H08, andthen opened. Information furnishedon a ppllca lion. I', s. reserves rightto uccept or reject any or all pro-posals or any part thereof. Envel-opes containing proposals should bemarked "O'larters" ami addressed tot'.ipt. S. I'. Vesta!, ConstructingQuJjri-riiiut-r- .

MKiiti:.Kids will be received up to t p. m.

Monday. April 27. llo.s, ,,n the stockif koi id iimi fixtures belonging to thebankrupt estate of Jo-- ,. ;. lwis &

Co, 1. 'ati-- at 17 West Central sve-Th- e

nue. Inventory and the srtockmay I seen at miy time by applyingto F. '. Long, tttisti room 1, N. J'.Armiji building.

lil.KK' opi-K- imi'si:.First Miiulu Afu-- r I'jiHter, :i p. m.

Lecture by Mrs. Marshall Flans-- lig, Illustrated by songs of little

Jilie and Madge Flaru-bur- and thfirnous iitile Marshall L. C. Flans-.ur-

(If he has not been kidnaped orInjured I also will sing. Tickets 60clnd $1 at Matson's.

Don't buy your furniture until youfev the Futrelle Furniture Co.'s line,jf all Kinds of household goods. Weme ition a few of our bargains: Oakilrt-se- r $10 and up; oak chair $8.f0,double corn feat oak rockers $2. SO,

sewing rockers $1 25, chiffoniers,17.25 und up. Ml the above are goodserviceable s'.ld ccmfurtable. West--nd vladucL

xu.rov :kiiX)E rmzEtf.

13 STHEY

WANTED Gents' good. secondhand clothing. shoes and huts at615 South First street, south ofviaduct. K. J. Sweeney.

WANTED Hood dining room gill.Apply Hotel Columbus.

WANTED To sell or trade Mr ahorse team or for one good driving

tohorse, a good mule team. A. Mon-toy- a.

21.1 West Gold.

WANTED Good girl, general house-work, family of one. Call at once.Miss Arnold, 724 W. Copper.

WANTED Lady partner, smallamount of money reuulrtO., in aielegant refined office business. Address J. J. D., P. O. Kox 263.

WANTED Ladles desiring newspring millinery to call on Miss C.P. Crane, 52 2 North Second street,millinery and dressmaking parlors.Phone 944. Help wanted.

VANTE1 ljudy demonstrator; per-

manent work; good pay; no Invest-ment. Ca1. at Savoy hotel, room7S. after r.:30 p. m before 9:30a. m. O. C. Mowers Co.

WA.NTKU bie hadlea. unmarriedmen. between ages of 21 and 35;citizens of United States, of goodcharacter and temperati habits,who cart speak, read and writeEnglish. For Information apply toRecruiting Officer. 23 E. CentralAve.. Albuquerque. New Mexico

WANTED Capable men to fill executive, technical, ottlce and mer-cantile positions. We can placeyou in the position for which youare qualified. Southwestern Busi-ness Association 201 East Cen-tral avenue, Albuquerqu, N. M.Phone 257.

HOARDERS WANTED Nicely furnished rooms and board at Mrs. L.R. C.llbert'-s- , 216 W. Hasieldine Ave.

SALESMENWANTED Capable Milesman to cov

er New Mexico with staple line.High commissions with $100monthly advance. Permanent posi-tion to right man. Jess H. SmithCo.. Detroit, Mich.

WANTED Traveling men and sollc'-tor- a

calling on druggists, confection-ers, etc., covering Albuquerque anusurrounding territory and states, tocarry our celebrated line of choco-lates on good commission basis.Bowes Allegrettl, SI5 River St., Chi-cago.

WANTED Live, energetic men forexclusive territory agei.ry of "In-dex" Kerosene Burner convertsivsal oil Into gas gives one hun-dred candlepower burns on man-tle Instantaneous seller. Write atonce. Coast Lighting Company,92n Yesler Way, Seattle.

WANTED Salesmen wanted for ourIndividual lighting plants. Our cen-tral generator system has neverbeen pushed. An opportunity tomake big money. Exclusive territory to husTier" woe ror tunplopositlon. Knight Light Co., Ctil- -caro.

WANTED Capable salesman to cov-er J:ew Mexico with staple line.High commieainns, with $100. (0monthly advanoe. Permanent po-

sition to right man. Jess H. SmithCo., Detroit, Mich.

AGENTS opportunity of lifetime, noexperience neoessary, big cash prof-It- s

daily, one agent made $21 Inone hour, everyone will buy. WeIssue more accident and sicknesspolicies than any other similar com-pany In the world: we give the mostpopular and cheapest Insurance

..written; new plan, $1 a year paysfor $500 policy: no lssessments ordues; other amounts in proportion.Death benefit, weekly Indemnity,free medical attendance, originalpopular features, either sex. Allclaims promptly and liberally set-tled: insurance assets $500,000. Re.liable representatives wanted ev-

erywhere: exc'uslve territory; lib-

eral permanent Income. Increasingeach year; absolutely sure. AddressInternational Corporation, 181Prnadwav (Dept. Wtl, New York.

WANTED Sales Representative forspecialty and school supplies. (Inodman can make $35 a v. eek and up.Permanent position to right party.Centennial S. S. Co.. 1725 Stout St..Denver, Colo.

CAPARLK SALESMAN to cover NewMexico wih staple line. High com-missions, with $100 00 nwnthly ad-

vance. Permanent position to rightman. J.ss H Sml'h Co, Detroit,Mich.

WANTED Salesmen to handle vestpocket side line to increase depart-ment stores' salea. Twenty dollarsdally easily made. State territoryyou cover. Samples supplied free.Kllss-Devene- Company, Chicago.III.

CAPARLK traveling salesman at once.Staple line, profitable commission.Contract with $S5.00 weekly ad- -

vance. Permanent position; refer- -

ences required. A. S. J. Co., GrandRiver Ave . Detroit. Ilch

He it Vliat II e Needed""Nine years ago It looked aa If my

time had come," says Mr. C. Farthingof Mill Creek, lnd. Ter. "I was so run j

down that life hung on a very slenderthread. It was then my druggist rec- -ommended Kluctrlc Bitters. I bought j

a bottle and I got what I neededstrength. I had one foot in the grave.but Electric Bitters put it back onthe turf again, and I've been wellevur since." Sold under guarantee at '

all dealers at all dealers. (Oo. j

DAILY THAN YOU CAN SEE IN

WANTED HIM

4

aMONEY to LOAN M

H

On Furniture, Pianos, Organs Horses.Wagons and other Chattels nlso onSAIAKIES AND WAREHOUSE RE-CEIPTS, as low a $10 and as high as1200. Loani art quickly made andstrictly private. Time: One month

one year given. Goods remain Inyout possession. Our rates are reas-onable, Call and see us before bor-rowing. ,

THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.Steamship tickets to and from all

parts of the world.Rooms S and 4, Grant Bldg.803 H West Railroad Ave.

PRIVATE OFFICESOften Evenlnfcs.

MiscellaneousHONEST AGENTS 30 days' credit,

New circular ready. Soaps sellingbetter than ever. Write. ParkerChemical Co., Chicago.

$1.25 PER WORD Inserts classifiedads. in 36 leading papers In U. S.Send for list. The Dake Advertis-ing Agency, 427 South Main street.Los Angeles.

MARRY your choice. Particular peo- -nle. everywhere. Introduced without publicity; no fakes; details free.Address, A. C, box 1338, Los An-

geles, Cal.ACJENTS Introduce SOPASTE to

factories, railroad shops, etc.grease dirt quickly; Immense

sals; amazing profits. ParkerChemical Co., Chicago.

MARRY your choice. Particular peo-

ple, everywhere, Introduced withoutpublicity; no fakes: details free. Ad-

dress, A. C, box 1338, Los Angeles,Calif.

$210.00 Motor Cycle "r nurse andbuggy furnished our men for trav-eling, and $85.00 per month andexpenses, to take orders for thegreatest portrait house In the world.You will receive, postpaid, a beau-tiful 16x20 reproduction of oilpainting In answer to this ad. Writefor particulars. R. D. Martel, Dept.79, Chloato.

$12.M) CASH OR $15.00 ON IN-

STALLMENT, for one of the new-stylis-

suits. The well known DavidMarks Custom Made Clothing, soldeverywhere from $1S to $30. ThisIs your opportunity to get a suitfor $12.50 cash or Tor $1.00 weekly.Come and see them. E. Msharam,516 West Central.

$210.00 MOTOR Cy.b- - or hoTse andbuggy furnished our men for trav-eling, and $85.0-- per moTith andexpenses, to twke orders for theureat.st nortralt house In theworld. You will receive, postpaidn hesutlful 16x20 reproduction ofoil painting in answer to this adWr'te for particulars. K. 11. MartelDept. 341, Chicago.

MALE HELPHEP.ES a ehanoe for ynu to make

money. Our representatives make$10 a day; so can you. Immediateseller and exclusive territory.Agen'ji can carry as side line. C. F.Penn-oe- . Mgr.. 152 Mutual LifeHldg Seattle, Woshlngten.

$110.00 MOTOR cycle or horse andbuggy fornlshofl our men for trav-eling, and $85.00 per month andexpne, to ak- - orders for thegreatest portrait house in theworld. You will receive, postpaid,a beaallfal 16x20 reproduction ofoil painting in answer to this ad.Write fr particulars. R. D. Martel,Dept. 414, Chicago.

WAN T E D M ale Help iiy actualwork la shof.s and on burVdtngano toys or books you can Jearnelectricity, plumbing, bricklaying,etc., in a few months. Free illus-tnte- il

catalogue and rates. FnlonSchool of Trades, 120-12- 6 E. !thSt., lis Angeles, Cal.

MOKF. BARGAINS IN ItAXCHKK.

Fight its In a I la Ifa, welllenotl. jvlolu hoiHse ami burn,fruit Irec.s. alsmt tivn iitilc ui milof town. Price S0IHI.O0

Sin and a half ti firstLi ml. a I reiuly put n ted In tegeta-ble- s,

almiit luilf ptaiitiil ill alfalfallils spring, three nsoii miolMlioilsi- - in giMMl eoilditliHi. TIiIhplace is two and U .halfmiles from town. Price, II.IHIO;$."00 down, balance in one earat H jicr ent.

Alsmt I Oil acres of lirt clawlrrigitll land, l four milesnorili of town, 50 aires undereulllvutioii (last jeur was pbinuvlIn ttlu-ut)- , uell fenced with fottrtlrea and cedar Mwts, main dltcJi

runs through land, titlePrltv for Ilie whole tract, for ashort time only $0.5(10(10. This

is u Knap for winielsalv.

A. MONTOYARerJ F.state and Luans. Notary

Public. 215 W. (ild Ave.

v.i v :: :: m ;va solar I '.a into wit'l water front,

nil complete, for 915; and tinB I !n n ire for Kill to close out

our stock.

a Davis & ZearingMH 20S W. Gold AV9.

Jttxtxxixxxxxixixxxxxxxii m

ocxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx-xxxvyxio- o

I'Olt SAI.i: roomlnjllioii-- e, Mi-nn- i lieat, runningHater: linrgniii.

I OK SI.K Hotel nt n Iwir-gnl- n.

IX)K SAI.1-- moderncement house.

I'Olt SAM'. Houses andranches; houses for rent.

M.L.SCHUTT219 South 2nd Slretl

C XXXXXXXXXXXXJ

fill Simpler ClarkShoe CompanyNK.XT 1 R TO POSTOPFH'K.

Ijidies Have Von Kxanilned Our

i

If not. Why not'. The averagetviHiinn of today nuikcs the iiiomof her opMrlunlliett. Why notyou? We huve slus-- nt Hll prlivx.Children's SIhm-- I "nim .(( to tf.oOMissies' und llo)s' from

9I.MI to $.IjiiIIix' SIkm s from ..XI -' to 1.0(1

Men's shoi-- s from. . g'J.oll to So. (1(1

V. 1NVITK YOl' TO CALL.

Are you looking tor Mmming? Re-member the want columns of ThEvening Citizen are for your especiabenefit. It talks to the people urn-tho-

talk to you

A Healing Salve for (turns, ChnpedHands and Sore Nlfiples.

As a healing salve for burns. Bores,sore nipples and chapped hands Chamberlaln's Salve is most excellent. Itallays the pain of a burn almost Instantly, and unless the Injury Is verysevere, heals the parts without leavIng a scar. Price, 25 cents. For saleby all druggists.

Screen doors und windows made byhome nieebiuilcs at the Siis'rlorPlaning Mill.

-- o-

A Twenty year Sentence."1 have just completed a twenty

year health sentence. Imposed byLucklen's Arnica Salve, which curedme of bleeding piles Just twentyymrs ago," writes o. S. Woolever, ofLeltaysville, N. Y. llucklen's ArnicaSalve bealH the worst sores, bolls,burns, wound and cuts in the short-est time. 25c at all dealers.

EVERYBODY READS THE ALBUQUJ3RQUE CITIZEN BECAUSE WE(JET THE NEWS FIRST.

Your laundry given to the WHITEWAtrONK Insure! you of first classtiork and prompt delivery. Hubbslaundry Co.

I Kirs 4J4MI HT r.KAM ANDE CREAM SODA. WALTON'S

.)Kt ; 8TORE.

Pal Pinto Wells Vftnera' Watercures and prevents constipation. Askyour grocer for It.

MADE FOR SERVICEIN THE ROUGHEST WEATHERAND GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY

WATERPROOF0WEJf,s

POMMELSLICKERS

This trade markand the wordTOWER on thetultom distinnuish this hiah

grade ilkker trinothe just as oooo

brand

A MONTH

PHYSICIANSW. M. SIIEItlDAN. M. D.

.nioopathlc Physician and Surgvoa.Occhlental I.lfo Building.

Telephone 880.

OIL F. J. PATC1UN

PhysOclan and Surffeon.Offlce over Vann Jrug Stor.- -. Of.

flee hours tt to 12 a. in., a to 5, mm a p. m. nones, office 441,iuence "95.

DR. I L. HISTrliyslclan and Surgeon. 'i

Rooms 8 & 7. N. T. ArmUo Bnlldlns.

DR. SOLOMONL BCRTON.Physician and Surgeon.

Highland Office. 610 South W sitaeStreet. Phone 1030.

DltS. BRONSON ft BRONSOIiHomeopathic Physicians and So

geons, Over Vann's Drug Store.Office 628; Residence 105.

DENTISTS

C1IAS. A. K.LI.KR,Dentist.

Albuquerque, New Mexico. Room 14,N. T. Armljo Building. Phone S0.

OK. J. K. CIlAtTDental Surgery.

Rooms 2 ami ., Itarnett BalliUaa,Over O'lUelly'g Dru store.

Appointments innile DyPhone 744.

EDMUND J. ALGER, D. D. 8.Office hours. 0 a. m. U 12:S0 au

1:30 to 5 p. m.Appointments mule by malL

30fl Went Central Ave. Phone 411

LAWYERSIt. W. D. BRYAN.

Attorney at Law.Office, First National Bank BaTJdlBft

Albuquerque. N. M.

E. W. DOBSON

Attorney at Law.Office, Cromwell Block.

Albuquerque. N. M.

IJLA M. BOND

Attorney at Lew.

Pensions, Land Patents, Oopyrtt'bMCaveats, Ietflcr Patents, Trade

Marks, Claims.32 F. street, N. M. Washington. D. G.

TIIOS. K. D. SLADDISON

Attorney-at-La-

Office with W. 11. Chlldera,117 West Ookl Avenue

MISCELLANEOUS

r. W. bPENCEH

Architect.1211 South Walter. Photm IU.

FRENCH A ADAMS

UNDERTAKERS.Lady Assistant.

Embalming a Spectalt. ti

INSURANCEB. A SLEYSTER

Insurance, Real Folate; NotaryPobUc,

Rooma 13 and 14, Cromwell BleeK,Albuquerque, N. M. Phone 1st.. -

A. E. WALKER

Fire Insurance.Secretary Mutual Building

217 Went Central Aveuue.

VETERINARYWlLIilAM BELDEN

Veterinary.Surgery and Iiiiistry a Specially.

402 Mouth E-ll-th Puoue 405.

DR. II. D. PETTI FORDVeterinary Surgeoa.

Practice: Therapeutics, Surger?Obstetrics on Horses, Cattle, SbHogs. Dogs and 'Jats. Office wits,Thornton, the Cleaner, 111 NortaThird. Phone 480. Hospital aaResilience. 73S South Walter. Rm-den- ce

phone, 820.

Our shirt and collar work Is pet.feet. Our "DOMESTIC FINISH" lathe proper thing. We lead othersfollow.

IMPERIAL LAUNDRY CO.

if ii i c r-tTi-

1 s Ktm mm " w wAND CURE the LU!SC

w,th Dr. llmz :-

QVP. ANT" " ' jwl ') ?on M0Ny

p9ia srx t

j i

I

ETOIIT. MTT QUEHQITE OTTTZFN'. Tiiriisivw. xruir, 2.1, io.

Our Low ShoesFor Men and Women

Made the hit of the season. Their ex-

ceptionally snappy styles please the eye ofthe most critical, their perfect fit satisfiesthe most particular and their close priceand splendid quality is a surprise to allgood judges of footwear.MKX'S lWTKNT TOI.T OXHUihS..MKVN KI.Ol K CAM" DXIdllKS .

IKVS TAN IUSSIA CA1FWOMKX'S I'ATKNT Kll OXI'OltOSWIHII'AS YK'I Kll OXltKIS ...WOMKN'S OXIXmnSWOMKVS CANVAS XH)K1

OOOO0OOOOAOAOO4OAOnooottooooooooo8 We are not having

. . S:t.n! In S1.(M

S'J.50 to Sit .MI

. . JC!.r0 to $:l..0S2..M) to SI. 00

...SI ..-- to $.1.00

TAX $1.75 to $3.ft

$1.50 to $2.00

I

Kedhuicftiaini SaleBut we are offering our stock of newest 0spring styles in millinery at prices as lowas the lowest s ot v . oe

Miss ILote "

208 South Second Streetoooooooooooooo ooooooocooooooo

EVERITT

Ik"Sty Satisfactory Ttaivsi'

J. L. Co.115-11- 7

SOUTH FIRST STREET

EVERY SALE MADE ON HONOR

THE

PALACERallroat. Avenue

IMMBoads, Watche. Jewelry, mi r.lu. flock-- . Silverware. WeInTit your trade and irtiiiruiiur A Square Deal.

JUST RECEIVED 20.000 ROLLS OF 1908 PATTERS

WALL PMPERAll Papar. Paint, Sign and Daeoratlva Work Guaranteed

'A4,? Chauvin & NonemanctotoMniOMinioiooooii

Bell

DIAMOND

A Thin Man andA Thoughtless Tailor

Why does a tailor go about making a longman look thinner than he is? Thin men aresensitive more so than fat men. You can'tjoke with thin men, yet their tailors do it everyday the tailors who don't think.

Stein-Bloc- h have been thinking about thinmen for 53 years, and the solution is simple. If

you are tall and thin, and your sleeves feel tooshort, ask us for a Stein-Bloc- h long sack suitor overcoat and try it on. J

Suits $18.00 to $30.00Boys' Suits $3.50 to $7.50 J

Young Men's Suits $1U to $18 jl

E. L. WASHBURN CO.122 S. Second 119 W. Cold

PERSONAL

PA K.V O RAP JISKichi-lic- i nffi-- Is on ton for

'imlity.V !. of Socorro In 111 the

city on lnMiticfss.K. I,. I'ViTell of Kelly, X. M, I

In the city on business.Krc.l in. to tt .'! '! M.H.TIK.T for

Simla Fe this morning.IS. ('. West of I'll scot t

tcKi.-tcre- J at the Alvarailo.V. I.. 1'. i 'iii r. of San I'cilrn

AH.., Ix

Isthe city toil i.v on liuslne.ss.

I.iciit. A. ". Ni.ss.-i- of Kort WlnKMt.Is in the city vi.sltlnK fri. ti.ls.

A. Sl:i il of Santa iciit yeslerlay in A u ) U' 1.

.lolltl Slic.llS. colliSiinta Ke lit iiiiiuii.business.

Mr. iin.l .Mrs M.

e ennm f .i isitki r.iso.

I'ure chh r Vil

i cry. I I s West

husiiiesy.fur

i. In tin- mi

M.uulcll left lilWt

lth

K.ir Kicle-lie-

See"lin-iriill- cask.

Mrs J. H. Kuhn of l.ns Armeiesis :i mi. st a! the home of Dr. anilMrs. J.--i mew II. Wroth.

V. I. Hollisti-- r of the ( !.intilientaltiil company has returned from a:.usincss to Santa Ke.

Mrs. Hvelyn I.luilnw has Rone toth.- home of her parents Minneap-olis for a visit of several mouths' du-

ration.I'. T. liro.Mi, one of tile b. st known

iii i n i n k experts in the territory, is Intin- city ioil.., Ii i his linine at So-

corro.Mrs. ,1. K. Haines, whose condition

was regarded as critical yesterday,folhuvinir tin openition. is today re-

ported much better.W. I. Uar.snlc. travellnu freight and

a!etit for the S'unta Ke outof KI I'aso. is in tile city holinolihliiKwith merchants.

Will I'hadwick. of I'harles I'liiid-wlc- k

i I'm., sheep commission lirok-er- s.

InLs leturned to Arizona, wherethe company Is pra.lng snoi p.

Howell Jones, coinmissioiier oftlie Santa Ke. witli headquarters alTop. kii, throuirh A lluiU.-- t ipielast ii tit n for Smvam c.

Theo.lore I.. Stewart, who has beenpast three yinrn ill

expects to Iimvo for hishome in K iriniiiKton, Me., tomorrow.

Miss Childer lias returned fromSanta Ke. where she has been spend-ing sever il day.s w ith Dr. and Mrs..1. W. Klder, who are guests ut St.Vincent's sanitarium.

Reserved seats will be on sale litM itson's on Saturday for the Varsityplay, "Love's Labours Lost," to bepresented next Tuesday atthe KlksT opera house.

K. A. Slvster. the fire insurance undI real estate agent, who has been on

coast a couple of weeks on business. Is expected to leave San Diegothin evening for Albun.uero.uo.

l. M. t'oss and son, who left A'buiiueniiie several weeks ago ror tin extended tour throuuh Kurone. willedtoday from New York Liverpool

will be absent about a year.4. W. Tait of Glasgow, Scotland.

Hrrivtt.i in Albuquerque bust eveningfor th: jiurpie of conferring withRev. Samuel Hlair on business concerning his mining Interests

Attention, M. V. of A. I) not forget the meeting of Palmer's Socialcamp of M. W. A. in Ited Men's halltonight. Ooine out and boost thejurisdiction. I'rogram and refreshments uftr business.

The Ladies' Alii society eFirst rresbyterlan church w 11'

t.-- May 11, at the home ofW. D. lirviin, sou I'ark nvtable of honie cooking wi'cmiilucteij.

Miss Kllim lledlund, wbthe guest of Miss Flora. V

eiiil weeks, expects toevening for tier home111. The V'anns livedprevious to coming to

INinduetor I J. O. K'Mexico Kastern. leftnight after an lllmtweeks with an absc.abs.'ess wiiH tipeii.liecd will soon brun again.

The loldcn 11

p.my'H white gowith a crush c

Schroe.ler H or'at tile store2 and Ti o'clclU'oxram. Twhite, all I

placed in the

thecity

tho

trip

the

the

for

for

icertsveen

withbeen

MILLINER YLATE SPRING STYLES

Tricks Reasonaiii.kLadles' Tailoring ano

DressmakingMISS CRANE

et2 cond 4

GoodROOM and BOARD

$16 and UpMRS. M.

110 East

inii'rl.ir

Ctcinl-- "

avenue.

They

covered

Rhon

NORRISCoal Avenue

H. W. SchroederTEACHER Or VIOLIN

Manager

Schroeder's OrchestraROOM ZS BARNETT BLOC.

DR. C. M. CONNtROSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND

SURG K ONAll Curabla OIaaam Treated.

No Charge lor Contultat.on9Z T.

I ci ( bone

In

on

at

at ni'i-i-i- il

in

local

land

route

n- -lay

ore.

htful

N.

E.

Also of

N. Armljo Bulldlntit;.--

, urn! nr.;

Albuiin

Eyes That Squint.People luiviny; a tendenev tn siiiint may he tflievcil

of awkward, inilit'cimiinn lialiit wearing miimtjrlassi-s- . Sijiiint is causeil bv ticrvous twiudiine; ofexelids. ami is positive proof of ilefeclive

CHILDRENShould have their ryes, examined before heino-

I ty study, hefects may be tcmedicil then that, ifalone, limy cause much distress in after years.

Phone C. H. CARNES,O.D. H Central

up. effect - pretty. Thecontinue for ten days.

Mr. Mrs. K. W. Kosedaiinhtir. Mrs. Jesse Itigelow, left

morning for their old home atSI Jo.-ep- Mil , after h short sojournin tin ,ity. They here ror Mrs.Kose le a'th. Sue was much im-

proved as il feMlll.Tin- proKiiim iit the regular meet-

ing of the Wiiinau'.s I'luLi tomorroww il; be In cbni ge of the

art department. Two, .specially In-

teresting papers have been preparedon the siilijects: "American Sculpt-ois- "

ami "Diiiuiiitic Art."Attorney Ike Lambert of l.mporla.

Kan., passed through the city yesterday en route to his home fromDiego. Calif., where he became a

lii t. Mrs. Lambert paniedhim. Lambert, w ho was a formerl iiitrd Suites district attorney of Kan

lias a large number ol menusliving In r.Ue.

the bytin'

taxedleft

4.VJ W.

The verysal" will

iind and

tins

,ame

iittei noon

Sanbeii- -

Mr.

sas,

Tlie regular meeting of the W. C.T. I', wiil be held at the home of Mrs.Mush. 301 South Kdith street. Friday. April 24lh. at p. in. "Denatured Alcohol" and the "ArmyCanteen are subjects to be discussed.Mrs. W. J. Daily. M. D., leader. Ala l ire attendance is requested asbusiness of pc ial importance is tobe transacted.

Isiuls Uumbiner, Dr. Van Sunt. Dr.Conner, Dr. Hrooks, Ward Andersonand W. T. Trav. rs were Initiated intothe local order of Klks last night atone of the most enthusiastic meetingsin the history of the organization.After th" work of the order the mem-bers adjourn.-- , to the banquet halland partook of an appetizing lunch.Tlie llalran orchestra, which is stop-- I

ing in the city, furnished musicwhile the lunch was being served.

Nathan I'.nrth. the sheep raiser,who has been spending several weeksin the city, expects to leave tomorrowevening for his ranch in western So-

corro county, accompanied by twenty-l-

ive laborers employed for thelambing season Mr. liarth sent sev-

eral wagon loads of provi-sion- s over-lau- d

last week, with eight other menemployed for the lambing season. Mr.ISarth's sheep are grazing about 1U0

miles w est of M .gdak na.

si:i: iKppi(i's Hum iAi: orI!1cvcm:s ami indian motoii- -

t YCl.i:. :21 S. SECOND ST.

vol' it in.WKinx si:ntlirims' iiAUNintv to. willWASHF.II KlUHT.

ASK VOl'lt GHOCKK 1T)Hihnii:sti:ad Kansas lixiiit.i:itv sack ;rAit.YNTi:i:D.

IYU ItKXT RESIDKNCKVOnTH F.DITH. APPLY

TOWN I11STOFFICE.

A. J. MorelliMERCHANT TAILOR

;

Ladies' and (ientlemcn's SuitsQ-

- r. j D

VJL.U niuPHONE. 480

We Call and Deliver

HENRY'S

CLEANING

WORKS109-11- 1 West Silver

TOpi:

OLDKV- -

AT202 OLD

W 4T- -

It to

mi:i:t mi; ixvnat Tin: COl.O.MIlO

Meet lne down at th"Thai's the place where the crowds do

go..'Id and young and short nd tall,

i Happy and one and all.' Duly a dime or a nickel n seat, (

To listen to songs by singers sweet.See good pictures and vaudeville,Forget all your troubles and ' laugh to

kill."Don t you know that song Is a New

York "hit'.'"i And the moving pictures are really IT.The picture makers are up to snuff,They are putting out soma "candy- -

stuff."'

i iff they go, with an encore loud,While the curtain drops to a wull- -

d crowd.'What, going'

show ?"Sure Mik

to stay for

indeed youknow!

i' t the whole of your money's worth,If folks do .say you 'want the earth.' "

Stay till you'ro tired of vaudeville,Ami of songs and pictures you've had

your fill. '

Don't be a chump and get up too soonTo oblige poor sinners in "standing

room." j

Then iit the restaurant a sandwicheat,

And, In parting, ask "Where shall weimeet

At the club, next night?'' liiil an-

swers "NoMeet me down at the Colombo."

I.Ati: MtTAIs A HI', ;VKspi:il .rn:Ti itv minisI I SIIIIV .

All kinds of screen work done atlowest prices. Superior Planing Mill.

ask Ytiiii ;kh'I:i: 1 oit 01110P.I. IK TIP MATClir.S. iii:sr ONI! AKIII.

iiwi; iioppim; rix i p thatold wiii PL or 01 ics. s.sixoND .stki:i:t.

spi:i'iii piririus o i.i,i:rri:irPLAT IKONS roil :$ DAYS ATNASH SI'PPLV )..

W. AVK. Ti:i. .NO. 2.

ASIv VOlll (illlKTIl I'OU "DIA-.MON-

M." KU)ll!. KVKltV SACK

essentialaspires health;

pleasant.

satisfm'tiontime.

Class Pron

LAWHITE WAGONS

oooo

EXl'.RCISKselecting

theyour

thatliousc live both.

There's no excuse man look-

ing baggy at the knees orthat sags at the collar and

drags down front.If you buy the

m f 1 . !

ashing tonMake

Wori Happen You!

Colombo,

another

KLIXTIHCALCKNTUAL

til'AHANTKKD.

Our window and door wrrensln'ttcr tluin any others made) or soldin SiiK'rlor PlaningMill.

you would in

'ou in

in

are

ATTENTION!

EYES RIGHT!If your are not right call

on ma and let me fit them withglasses that will make them right.

S. T. VANNto nr -

PlumbX Is in evei

U beand

We do bingives

Stan'Plumb'

EHeati

For First Work and

HUBBS UNDOOCXXXXXXXJCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJ

oooooooooooocsame care m

Spring Suitbuying a

for awearing

a

forlornly

"...

ought to

Albu.pierque.

eyes

npT.

Plum

coat

XX?

XXXX3C

8"Copyright 1908 byHart Schaffner Se Mux

can't our price equalcan't our price.

Ourare selected with judgment

They consume the mini-

mum of ice.

They produce the max-

imum of cold air.

foodare dry and sanitary.

Prices,

to $30

Central and Fourth

11-- . '.' '. X- ' .'.

iOur confidence in theyou will get from this and our

for boys is

based their long record forgreatest service and ....

Shirts Dunlap Hats

oooocoooocooo nIf you like to wear

clothes that are justa little fromthe rest, you want tolook at, and try on,some of our latestVarsity suits, madeexpressly for us by

Hart Schaffner& Marx

The new little ideasin pockets, in the cutof the front ofcoat, the cuffs on thesleeves, the trousers

a lot of smart newideas in these suitswill certainly pleaseyou.

Simon SternTHE AVENUE CLOTHIER

oocoooooooooo coocoooooooooREFRIGERATORSYou beat in qualityYou beat quality at any

Refrigerators

Their compartments

$9.50

WAGNERHARDWARECOMPANY

other

upon

the

New Stock Just In

Prices the Lowest

BUGGIES, RUNABOUTS, SURREYS,

STANHOPES, SPRING WAGONS

Harness and Saddles t

Albuquerque Carriage Co.. .r r J T'. : A

tor. nrsi 31. anu iicris .nvc.

ooooooooooooo ooooooooec)ooooKyoeKm 0000000000000 CKMCmOeMZoar-eKKC-- -:

Right Suitsatisfaction

"XTRAGO0D,7Suit

durability

M.MANDELLManhattan

different

CENTRAL

We illustrate today our newsick, shim-in;- ' wli.it vur

clothespin be like if you buy thcinwhere clothes making is consideredan art and not a trade. Suits at

$12.50, $18.00$20.00 to $30.00After you have bought a Suit

here and worn it awhile, you'll bejust as well satisfied with it as whenyou fust put it on. Money back, if

anything goes wrong.

.. mjsKmjmo9omjsK9osyomo ojucjQtcooojo coockdooocoooo ooooooooooooo